[LVIII.] Slieve Eblinne, now Slieve Eelim or Slieve Phelim, in Tipperary, sometimes called the Twelve Hills of Evlinn. "Eblinne" is the genitive of "Ebliu."
[LIX.] Now Lough Ree, on the Shannon.
[LX.] [See note, page 62]; [see also note 1] at the end of the book.
[LXI.] The Plain of the Grey Copse, according to the legend, was the name of the plain now covered by Lough Neagh.
[LXII.] Ulad, i.e. Ulster.
[LXIII.] Lough Necca, now Lough Neagh.
[LXIV.] Gregory, i.e. Pope Gregory.
[LXV.] Dalaradia, the old name of a territory which included the southern half of the county Antrim and a part of Down.
[LXVI.] Inver Ollarba, i.e. the inver, or mouth of the river Ollarba, which was the ancient name of the Larne Water, in Antrim.
[LXVII.] Miluc, or Meelick, the name of an ancient ecclesiastical establishment in the county Antrim. See "Ecclesiastical Antiquities of Down, Connor, and Dromore" (page 3), by the Rev. William Reeves, M.B., M.R.I.A.