Sources and honesty notes
- FitzPatrick, E. (2023) Landscapes of the Learned: Placing Gaelic Literati in Irish Lordships, 1300–1600. Oxford: Oxford University Press (Medieval History and Archaeology). Source for the court at Pallas, the 1351 feast site at Doon Fort (pp. 147–149, reporting her 2016 field survey), Ó Longargáin at Ballynabanaba, and the Cahermacnaghten comparison.
- FitzPatrick, E. (2016) [book chapter; separate from her 2016 field survey] ‘The last kings of Ireland: material expressions of Gaelic lordship c.1300–1400 A.D.’ In K. Buchanan and L.H.S. Dean with M. Penman (eds), Medieval and early modern representations of authority in Scotland and the British Isles, 197–213. Routledge.
- Curley, D. P. (2022) A multi-disciplinary study of lordly centres in the later medieval Uí Chellaig lordship of Uí Maine, c.1100–1600 AD. PhD thesis, University of Galway (NUI Galway).
- O'Gorman, T. A History of Fohenagh. (Doon, Clonbrock, townlands and local tradition.)
- Knott, E. (ed. and trans.) (1911) ‘Filidh Éireann go haointeach: William Ó Ceallaigh’s Christmas feast to the poets of Ireland, A.D. 1351’, Ériu 5, 50–69.
- Bardic Poetry Database, Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies: poem 932, Filidh Éireann go haointeach.
- Annals on CELT: Annals of the Four Masters (M1353.7; M1504.13–14; M1167; M1316), Annals of Inisfallen (AI962.3; AI1014.2), Annals of Tigernach (T1139.4). The full list per claim is in data/claims.json.
- O’Donovan, J. (1843) The Tribes and Customs of Hy-Many. (Treated as a claim; the map outline is a sketch, not traced.)
- Hymany Way leaflet (Aughrim). The leaflet's "1603" is the year O'Sullivan Beare's march passed through Aughrim. It is not the Battle of Aughrim (1691), and it is not the leaflet's publication date, which is not yet recorded.
The old walkway line on the overview map is indicative only. The Battle of Athenry (1316): Annals of the Four Masters M1316 and Annals of Connacht 1316 (annal identified, entry not pinned). Not yet sourced: the Land Commission period.
Some writers (DIB, Curley) place the 1351 feast at Galey on Lough Ree; this site follows FitzPatrick.
Time-map claims and their sources
Generated from data/claims.json.
- c. 500 · Máine Mór comes west: Origin tradition (Curley; O'Donovan 1843). Claenloch 538 per later tradition
- c. 800 · The ruling lines settle: King-lists for Uí Maine (Curley ch.2)
- 960 (AFM) / 962 (AI) · Murchad, king of Uí Maine: Annals of Inisfallen AI962.3; AFM M960 (year)
- 1014 · Tadg Mór at Clontarf: Annals of Inisfallen AI1014.2
- 1139 · The Suck is dug: Annals of Tigernach T1139.4 (the Suck dug by Toirrdelbach); AFM M1139 (bridges at Athlone and Dún Leodha on the Suck)
- 1167 · A church at Clonmacnoise: Annals of the Four Masters M1167 (church at Clonmacnoise by Conchobar Ua Ceallaigh)
- 1316 · Tadg at Athenry: Annals of the Four Masters M1316; Annals of Connacht 1316
- 1351 · The great Christmas feast: FitzPatrick, Landscapes of the Learned (2023), pp. 147–149 (feast site identified as Doon Fort, Doon Upper, in her 2016 field survey; pailís at Lios Mór, Pallas); poem: Knott, Ériu 5 (1911) 50–69, esp. 60–61; Bardic Poetry Database poem 932
- 1353 · Kilconnell Friary: Annals of the Four Masters M1353.7
- c. 1400 · Widest extent: Curley 2022, PhD thesis (widest extent c. 1380–1420; c. 1,706 km²)
- 1504 · Knockdoe: Annals of the Four Masters M1504.13–14
- 1590s–1600s · The lordship ends: Curley 2022, PhD thesis (closing period)
Court places
- UM-P01 · An Lios Mór, Pallas: FitzPatrick, Landscapes of the Learned (2023), pp. 147–149
- UM-P02 · An Dún, Doon Fort (Doon Upper): FitzPatrick, Landscapes of the Learned (2023), pp. 147–149
- UM-P03 · Baile Uí Dhúgáin, Ballydoogan: FitzPatrick, Landscapes of the Learned (2023), pp. 147–149
- UM-P04 · Baile na Banaba, Ballynabanaba: Book of Lecan, via FitzPatrick
- UM-P05 · Loch na nÉigeas (Boggaun Lough): FitzPatrick, Landscapes of the Learned (2023), pp. 147–149; Knott, Ériu 5, 60–61
Data attribution and licences
- Townland names and Irish forms: Placenames Database of Ireland (logainm.ie), Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge, DCU and the Department of Rural and Community Development and the Gaeltacht. Licence: CC BY 4.0.
- Recorded monuments: National Monuments Service, Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, Archaeological Survey of Ireland (Sites and Monuments Record open data). Licence: CC BY 4.0.
- Townland boundaries (used to place Tycooly, Ticooly O'Kelly): Tailte Éireann, townland statutory boundaries. Licence: CC BY 4.0. Centroid computed by us.
- Background map tiles: © OpenStreetMap contributors. No OpenStreetMap or townlands.ie data (ODbL 1.0) is used in this site's own place data; if it ever is, it will be credited here under the ODbL 1.0.
- Every map place in
data/places.jsoncarries a source and a licence; the build fails if one is missing or if OpenStreetMap/townlands.ie-derived data appears.