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Collected by the children of Cappabue N.S.during the 1937 Folklore Study
Diarmaid
O’Sullivan, Cathair Muchidhe
Pairc
a’chlaraigh:
a huge flood and the neighbours found all
their planks gathered there. Pairc
na feithe:
field of the black stream Pairc
a’tighe:
field of the house Pairc
mhor agus pairc bheag:
the big field and the little field Pairc
chaol agus pairc fhada:
the narrow field and the long field Pairc
na h-eornann:
the barley field Pairc
na bport:
the field of the little steps or the little rises Pairc
Bhranaigh:
Walsh’s field Pairc
a’chuill:
the field of the hazel Pairc
a chro: the
cabin field Pairc
bhan agus pairc mhin:
the white field and the level field Paircin
na cuaiche:
the little field of the cuckoo Paircin
a’lachain:
the duck’s field Paircin
na scol rinnce:
field of the dance school Paircin
allaigh: the
stock field Pairc
Ridighe:
Reidy’s field Pairc
eanaigh: the
fair field or the bog field Pol
a’dubh:
This may often be taken as “the black hole” but in fact it could be “Poll
a’duibh” which probably meant it was associated with the Devil (An Dubh).
There is a townland in Kenmare Parish called Sliabh a’Duibh and it is not
“the black hill”
but “the
Devil’s hill”. Another possibility is that it is Poll a’daimh or the hole
of the ox. Cnocain
na Ceartain:
the forge hillock Leaca
mhor:
the big hillside or mountain side of the gentle slope Leaca
na n-ubh:
the hillside of the eggs Insin
fliuch:
the little wet riverside Leaca
gharbh: the
rough hillside Insin
na tortoige:
the little inch of the small mounds or tufts Pairc
a’bhaire:
the sports field Pairc
a’drioghain
(draighin): the field of the blackthorn or the field of the copse Pairc
a’ghallain:
the field of the standing stone Pairc
a fhaillin na gcapall:
the field of the little cliff of the horses Pairc
a’fhaillin na bpreachan:
the field of the little cliff of the crows Pairc
a’leasa: the field of the Lios or Rath Pairc
na n-iomaire:
the field of the ridges. Diarmuid
O’ Mahony, Meall a Mhanaigh. Pairc
a’chailin:
the girl’s field Leabaidh
a’bhuachalla:
the boy’s bed Pairc
na “reliefe”:
the relief field Pairc
a’crocha:
the field of the bior, maybe the field of the hanging Pairc
chaol: the
narrow field Pairc
a’leasa: the field of the lios or rath Pairc
mhor: the
big field Pairc
a’ghlaise:
the field of the little stream Pairc
fhada: the
long field Pairc
Eoin:
Eoin’s field Pairc
na dtolachan:
the field of the little hillocks Pairc
dhuaidh: the
northern field Pairc
pheire phais:
field of the two worms? Pairc
monog: the
field of the cranberries or of the bogmoss Pairc
bheag: the
little field Pairc
a’tobair:
the well field An
mointeain:
the bog meadow Pairc
na raba: the
rape field Pairc
ghamhan: the
calves field Pairc
na gcoinin:
the field of the rabbits Pairc
a’teorann:
the boundary field Pairc
an uisce:
the water field Pairc
a mhullaigh:
the top field Pairc
na h-easrach:
the litter or bedding for animals Pairc
a’lin: the
field of the flax Pairc
a ‘phusiochta:
the field of the grumbling Pairc
an fheir:
the hay field Paircin
nua: the new
field Pairc
na cabhlaighe:
the field of the ruin Pairc
a’ghlaise:
the field of the stream Pairc
na dtollachan:
the field of the hillocks, more likely the field Pairc
a’tobair:
the well field Pairc
chaol: the
narrow field Pairc
mhor: the
big field Pairc
a’raibe:
the rape field Pairc
a’pheoirse:
the field of the little road Pairc
na cisighe:
the field of the road (made of branches) usually through a bog An
gairdin: the
garden An
tuar: the
bleaching place Amhlaibh Mac Coitir, Ceapach
Buidhe Thuaidh
Pairc
na bfheochadan:
the field of the thistles Pairc
na crudha:
the milking field Pairc
na gcnochan:
the field of the hillocks Pairc
doimhin: the
deep field Pairc
an easaigh:
the field of the waterfall Pairc
an aitinn:
the furze field Pairc
an fheir:
the hay field Pairc
a chnuic:
the hill field Pairc
a’bhogaigh:
the soft field or the swamp field Pairc
an aillin:
the field of the little cliff Pairc
a’tearmainn:
the field of the shelter Pairc
na carriage:
the field of the rock Coocan
a’tighe:
the hollow of the house Donncadh O hUallachain, Meall
a Mhanaigh
Pairc
an aitinn: the
furze field Pairc
a’locha:
the lake field An
mointean beag & an mointean mor:
the little bog meadow and the big bog meadow Pairc
cham: the
crooked field Pairc
na gcarraig:
the field of the rocks Pairc
na cathrach:
the field of the stone buildings Pairc
ard: the
high field Mullach
buidhe: the
yellow hilltop Cnoc
mor: the big
hill Liam O Criodain, Cul na gCnopog,
Ceapach Buidhe
Pairc
na h-abhann:
the river field Pairc
na luachrach:
the field of the rushes or the field of the nests Pairc
na mbo: the
cows field Pairc
na gcearc:
the hens field Pairc
na geanna:
the geeses field Pairc
a’chillin:
the field of the little church or burial place for unbaptised infants Pairc
na gcaorach:
the sheep field Pairc
aniar: the
western field Pairc
na fothana:
the field of the shelter Pairc
na cabhlaighe: the
field of the old ruin Ceim
dhearg: the
red step/height Pairc
a’tseithe:
the field of the bout(fight), the occasional field Pairc
Eamoinn:
Eamonn’s field Paircin
na mbo seasg:
the little field of the dry cows Doirin
mor:
the big grove or copse Moinfheir
dubh: the
black meadow Paircin
eadoimhin:
the little shallow field Pairc
na gconlan:
the field of the (impoverished) gathering or family or children Doirin
gagach mar ta lan sgoilt ann:
the field of the surface or rifts Seamus Cronin, Ceapach BuidheCoinnleach
mor:
the big stubble field Coinlin
buibhe: the
yellow little stubble field Tobairin
Donnchadha Riag:
Donncha Riabhach little field Leaca
na n-ubh:
the field of the eggs Tuairin
beag: the
little bleaching field Faillin
beag: the
little height or cliff Pairc
na caillighe:
the hag’s field Pairc
a’bhacaigh:
the beggarman’s field Pairc
a’mhuillin:
the mill field Sean
O Mathghamhna, Gortluachrach
Pairc
a bho leithe: the
field of the grey cow An
gairdin: the garden Donnchadha
O Floinn, Insi Ruadh
Pairc
an aoil: the
lime field Pairc
a’chnoic:
the hill field Donal
O’Sullivan, Gortluachrach
Pairc na gcnocan: the
field of the hillocks
Pairc
na h-abhann:
the river field Pairc
na h-Inse:
the Inch Pairc
Glanai:
Glanai’s field Pairc
na bo: the
cow’s field Pairc
na gaoithe:
the windy field Sean Hurley, Meall a’Mhanaigh
Pairc
na meala:
the honey field Pairc
na croise:
the field of the cross Tadhg Keohane, MachaCnocan
easaigh:
the hill of the waterfall Cnocain
beag: the
little hill An
garrdha lar:
the middle garden Ceim
Dearg: red
height or step Pairc
a’tuar:
the bleaching field Pairc
a’mhullaigh:
the top or high field Eibhlin O’Sullivan, Ceapach BuidhePairc
a’ghabhann:
the calves field Innse
Chuill: the
inch of the hazel Innse
na h-abhann:
the inch of the river Innse
bhan: the
white inch Dun
an choinin:
the rabbit’s warren Gairdin
fada: the
long garden Tadhg O’Duinin, Meall a’Mhanaigh
Pairc
na fallaighe:
the field of the beilic or cave, a beilic is a cave usually made of loose stones
or boulders Pairc
na poinnte:
the field of the point Pairc
a’ghiub:
the field of the spur Seamus Cronin, Currach GlasCoill
mhor:
the big wood Paircin
na sciath:
the field of the shields Paircin
na sgeartha:
the field of the wounded Pairc
na fili: the
poets field Pairc
na slat: the
field of the rods Pairc
a’phoirse:
the field of the little road Pairc
na n-ubhlai:
the field of the apples Pairc
a’droichid:
the bridge field Pairc
a chuilling:
the holly field Pairc
na claidhthe:
the field of the fences (maybe of the swords) Pairc
an eidhneain:
the ivy field Drom
ruadh: the
red hillock Inse
na h-abhann:
the river’s inch Inse
na glaise:
the inch of the little stream Leaca
na stuaice:
the flat sloping hill of the spire or promonotory Macha
na Meidhre:
the booley or milking field of the mirth or jollification Cul
faileis: the
back of the cliff of the view Ban
fada: the
long ,unploughed field Gairdin
na dtiginni:
the garden of the little houses An
moinfheir lar:
the middle meadow Poll
na feircini: the hole of the butter firkins … for keeping butter cool until it
was collected to be taken to Cork- usually with water around.
Ceapach
Bui: the
yellow allotment or kitchen garden Meall
a’Mhanaigh:
the
height of the Monk or Monk’s Hill Currach
Glas:
the
dry, green or grey bog Macha: the
milking place or booley where the cows were kept overnight for morning milking Gort
Luachrach:
the
rushy field Inse
Rua: the
Red Inch |
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