*FOTHERET ONOLAN, castle of Raymond le Gros (_Gir._, v., 355).--Mr Orpen identifies this with Castlemore, near Tullow, Co. Carlow. There is an oval motte, and a rectangular bailey with indications of masonry.[1076] GALTRIM, Meath.--Identified by Mr Orpen with the castle of Hugh de Hose, or Hussey, mentioned in the "Song of Dermot." Destroyed in 1176; no stone castle. An oval motte; bailey indistinctly traceable. [B. T. S.] GEASHILL, King's Co. (_Cal._, i., 30).--Mentioned in 1203 as a castle of William, Earl Marshall. There are remains of a motte, on which stands a 14th-century keep; but the whole site has been so pulled about in making a modern house, drive, and gardens, that nothing more can be made of the plan. The motte, however, is plain, though mutilated. [E. S. A.] GRANARD, Longford (_Cal._, i., 95).--Built by Richard Tuit in 1199.[1077] A magnificent motte, with a very wide ditch, and a small fan-shaped bailey. Foundations of a shell wall round the top of the motte, and of a small round tower in the centre. [B. T. S.] *HINCHELEDER, or INCHELEFYRE (_Cal._, i, 95).--Said by Butler (_Notices of Trim Castle_, 12) to be Inchleffer, Meath, a castle of Hugh de Lacy. No further information. JOHN DE CLAHULL'S CASTLE.--Mr Orpen believes this to be Killeshin, Queen's Co., as it corresponds to the description in the _Song_, "entre Eboy et Lethelyn." There is a motte there, and traditions of a town. *KARAKITEL, or CARRICKITTLE, Limerick (_Cal._, i., 14).--Castle of William de Naas in 1199. There was a remarkable natural motte of rock here, with the foundations of a castle upon it, now destroyed.[1078] *KILLAMLUN (_Cal._, i., 53).--Identified by Mr Orpen with Killallon, Meath, where there is a large motte. There is a stone passage into this motte, but no evidence has been brought forward to prove that it is of the same nature as the prehistoric _souterrains_ so common in Ireland.[1079] In England there is a remarkable instance at Oxford of a well-chamber built inside a motte. KILLARE, Westmeath (_Gir._, v., 356).--A castle of Hugh de Lacy, built in 1184;[1080] burnt in 1187. A good motte, with ditch and well-preserved bank on counterscarp; no bailey. No stone castle. [B. T. S.] KILBIXIE, Westmeath.--Identified by Mr Orpen with Kelbery, given to Geoffrey de Constantin (_Song_, 3154); the castle is mentioned in a charter of Walter de Lacy, as well as in the _Annals of Loch Cè_, which state that it was built in 1192. A motte, with a broad ditch, and no bailey; but on the W. side the counterscarp bank of the ditch widens out into a sort of narrow half-moon terrace. This peculiarity may be noted in several other Irish castles. Foundations of an oblong shell on top of motte, and of a small square tower in the centre of this ward. [B. T. S.] *KILFEAKLE, Tipperary (_Cal._, i., 29).--A castle of William de Burgh. Built in 1193.[1081] A motte and bailey; trace of a stone wing wall down the motte.[1082]