Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland . Plate XIX ] [To face page 193. FRANCISCAN FRIARY, QUIN PROCEEDINGS 193 Steeles Turret at Cullaun. Stopping to allow the photographersto take views of the lake and picturesque little Castle of Creggane-owen, they reached Hell Bridge and visited the place of inaugurationof the Dalcassian Kings of Thomond at Moyar, the site of AenachMaighe Adhair. Here were seen the tumulus, earn, amphitheatre,basin stone and pillar connected with these ancient Macalister explained the nature of inaguratkm sites andthe light which was c
Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland . Plate XIX ] [To face page 193. FRANCISCAN FRIARY, QUIN PROCEEDINGS 193 Steeles Turret at Cullaun. Stopping to allow the photographersto take views of the lake and picturesque little Castle of Creggane-owen, they reached Hell Bridge and visited the place of inaugurationof the Dalcassian Kings of Thomond at Moyar, the site of AenachMaighe Adhair. Here were seen the tumulus, earn, amphitheatre,basin stone and pillar connected with these ancient Macalister explained the nature of inaguratkm sites andthe light which was cast thereby on ancient customs. Cahercalla, a large stone fort, with three rings of wall, the centralvery massive, was visited. The thanks of the Society are due tothe owner, Mr Nihell, for his help and permission to examine thesame. Quin was then reached and the beautiful Franciscian Friary,Mainister Cuinche (founded by the Mac Namaras soon after 1350and repaired and enlarged in 1402 and 1433), was carefully examinedunder conduct of the President, Father Antony, and Dr G.
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Keywords: ., abbey, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidjournalo, clare, quin
