[XLVIII.] Ben Edar, now Howth Hill, near Dublin. Dun Turenn, the fortress of their father Turenn.
[XLIX.] Dianket, the great Dedannan physician. His son Midac and his daughter Armedda were still more skilful than their father. ([See note 1] at the end.)
[L.] Bregia, the plain lying between the Liffey and the Boyne.
[LI.] Tailltenn, now Teltown, on the Blackwater, about midway between Navan and Kells, in Meath. Here annual meetings were held from the most ancient times, on the first of August, and for some days before and after, at which games were celebrated, like the Olympic games of Greece.
[LII.] Bruga on the Boyne, where Angus or Mac Indoc, the great Dedannan enchanter, had his "mystic mansion hoar." ([See note 1] at the end.)
[LIII.] Ahaclee, the old name of Dublin.
[LIV.] Frevan, now the hill of Frewen, rising over Lough Owei, near Mullingar, where the ancient Irish kings had one of their palaces.
[LV.] Tara, in Meath, the chief seat of the Irish kings.
[LVI.] Banba, one of the ancient names of Ireland.
[LVII.] Muman, i.e. Munster.