Hierarchy
county
barony
civil parish
townland
civil parishtownland
Kiltoghert
(English)
Explanatory note
Centrepoint
Irish Grid (with letter)
Computing...
Irish Grid (without letter)
Computing...
Irish Transverse Mercator (ITM)
Computing...
Historical references
"Pinkman Féach bileog bhreise "
|
||
n/a |
"Arch. Inventory Rath. At the crest of the N-facing slope of a drumlin ridge (104). Rath. Towards the top of the SE-facign slope of a drumlin (104). Rath. On top of a drumlin (104). Rath. On top of a drumlin (104). Rath. In a low-lying position on the S-facing slope of a low drumlin (104). Rath. ‘Lisroderry Fort.’ At the crest of the SE-facing slope of a drumlin (104). Crannóg. At the S end of Costre Lough (49). Enclosure. In a low-lying position (154). Enclosure. At the bottom of the S-facing slope of Mong Hill (154). Enclosure. On the NW-facing slope of a drumlin (154). Church. ‘Church (in Ruins).’ Towards the bottom of a N-facing slope with hills to NE and S…. Listed in the ‘Register of Clonmacnoise’ (O’Donovan 1857, 451) and firmly attested in 1412 (Pinkman 1942, 34) (182). "
|
|
n/a |
"LSO: The Parish of Kiltoghert is called by the Irish Cill Táchúrc (recte Tathchomharc) and tradition says that Saint Tachoork was the original founder of the Parish Church, which was a Monastic one. This seems to be the same as the holy man who left his name in Clondachork in Doe…. 105/215 [The word Tamhnach which occurred so many hundred times in ulster, and which we have variously anglicized Tawny, Tawnagh, Tamny, Tavenagh, etc., is here understodd to signify a plain field, which is the meaning I always thought was anciently attached to the word. It was so understood in Ulster also not many years ago, as we find that they have translated Tawnyeeve, the name of a Town in the County of Down, into Saint-Field. 105/215] *“Topographical Fragments from the Franciscan Library” Celtica I, 65. (17ú haois) “Cill tochmharc. S. Tacmarc, patrona. Ata clog Tachmarc na mionn ann 7 tobar mór miorbuilech go mbadhun cloiche 7 lorg glúin Padraic 7 na naom isna clochuibh. Parturientibus succurritur pe
|
|
"*Mart. Tall.: Meitheamh 11: Tochumracht uirgo "
|
||
"*Mart. DG: Meitheamh 11: Tocomracht, ogh, o Conmaicne "
|
||
n/a |
"*Nóta ÓD in ARÉ: “Cill-Tathchomharch, now Killtoghert, a parish in the barony and county of Leitrim. The name is at present pronounced Cill Tathchúmharc by the natives in Irish” (926). • Féach nóta, Ann. Ult, 180, 1434. "
|
|
1442 |
achadh chille tathchomarc
|
ARÉ Leathanach: 926
|
1462 |
de Killcachmuirta
|
Ann. Ult. Leathanach: 163
|
1470 |
pro annata rectorie Sancte Tachmurce de Cilltachmurc [recte Sancte Tocomracht de Cill-Tathchomarch vel Cill-Tothchomhracht, hodie Kiltoghert]
|
Ann. Ult. Leathanach: 164-5
|
1473 |
rectoria sancte Tachmurce de Cilltachmure
|
CPL Imleabhar: 13, Leathanach: 344
|
1481 |
Kyltacunrch [recte Cill Tathchomharc, Killtoghert]
|
Ann. Ult. Leathanach: 167
|
1506 |
Ckilltamoie
|
Ann. Ult. Leathanach: 171
|
1585 |
Kiltacorke
|
F Leathanach: 4793
|
1585 |
Kiltaughorcke
|
F Leathanach: 4793
|
1585 |
Kiltawhorke
|
CBC Leathanach: 141, 144
|
1600idí |
Cill Tochmharc
“S. Tacmarc, patrona.”
|
Top. Frag. Leathanach: 67
|
1615 |
Kiltaghorke
|
JACAS Imleabhar: II, Leathanach: 30, Nóta: (Visitatio Regalis)
|
1620 |
Termon of Kiltaghorke
(barony of Leitrim)
|
Inq. Leathanach: 142
|
1655 |
Kiltahork
|
|
1659 |
Killiharke
|
Cen. Leathanach: 559
|
1660c |
Killtahorke
|
BSD Leathanach: 44
|
1667 |
Kiltahorke
|
ASE Leathanach: 129
|
1685 |
Killtahork
|
|
C1690idí |
Killaughorke
Féach Bréifne, 1971.
|
RIA Leathanach: 330, Uimhir thagartha: MS 12/W/22.
|
1835 |
Kiltoghart
|
TAB (60:16/10) innéacs Leathanach: 41, 43, Nóta: (60:16/10) innéacs
|
1835 |
Kiltohert
|
TAB Nóta: (60:16/10) léarscáil
|
1835 |
Kiltoghards
|
TAB Leathanach: 175, Nóta: (60:16/10)
|
1836 |
Kiltaghart
|
|
1836 |
Kiltaghert, Kiltoughert
|
|
1836 |
Kiltoghert
|
|
1836 |
Cill-togart,
'the winding church'
|
|
1836 |
Kiltoghart
|
|
1836 |
Kiltahorke
|
|
1836 |
Killtahork
|
|
1836 |
Tachúrc
|
|
1836 |
Cill Táchúrc, 'ecclesia Sti Tachurki'
"Vide Clondachorky." "The name is not 'Kiltaghert' at all." "Kildachork?" [Nótaí OD]
|
|
1836 |
Kildachork
|
|
1836 |
Kiltoghert
|
|
1836 |
[Kiltoghart]
"….ruins of an old church. There are several forts…the fort in the southern end is called 'Lisrodery Fort'."
|
Please note: Some of the documentation from the archives of the Placenames Branch is available here. It indicates the range of research contributions undertaken by the Branch on this placename over the years. It may not constitute a complete record, and evidence may not be sequenced on the basis of validity. It is on this basis that this material is made available to the public.
Archival and research material provided on this site may be used, subject to acknowledgement. Issues regarding republication or other permissions or copyright should be addressed to logainm@dcu.ie.
Permanent link
https://www.logainm.ie/29300.aspxFurther information about this place
Folklore
The National Folklore Collection (dúchas.ie) contains material related to this place:
Open data
Application programming interface (API)
Available under
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
API key required to access data
Linked Logainm
Formats: RDF | RDF N3 | RDF JSON | RDF XML
Operated by Digital Repository of Ireland