_Aberdeen_: Banchory, Loch Canmore. _Argyll_: Kielziebar, Ledaig, Loch-na-Mial (Mull), Lochnell. _Forfar_: Loch of Forfar. _Inverness_: Loch-in-Croy, Loch Lochy. _Lanark_: Greenknowe. _Linlithgow_: Loch Cot. _Moray_, _Nairn and Elgin_: Loch Flemington, Lochindorb, Loch-in-Dunty, Loch of the Clans, Loch Spinie. _Perth_: Loch Rannoch. _Ross_: Loch Achilty, Loch of Kinellan. _Stirling_: Loch Lomond. [49] Namely at Loughrea, county Galway; at Ballinlough, near Marble Hill, same county; at Lough Nahinch, on the borders of Tipperary and King’s County, and Lough Naneevin, West Galway. [50] _Proceedings R. I. A._, vol. vii. p. 150. This crannog may be said to form portion of the Strokestown group; excavations were made, and several bronze pins found. [51] _Journal Royal Hist. and Arch. Asso. of Ireland_, vol. ii. pp. 11-13 (4th Series)--G. H. Kinahan. [52] Toome Bar, county Antrim; Rahans, county Monaghan; Drumkeery and Cornagall, county Cavan; Lagore, near Dunshaughlin, county Meath; Nahinch, county Tipperary; Cloonfinlough, county Roscommon; are examples of crannogs which show visible traces of having been consumed by fire, and some of them of having been rebuilt. [53] _Journal Royal Hist. and Arch. Asso. of Ireland_, vol. v. (4th Series), pp. 327-336.--W. F. Wakeman. [54] “The framework was composed of oak logs, as shown in the sketch (fig. 1. side elevation); the main sleepers, one on each side, were principal pieces, and rested on the sand. These logs were made from a large oak-tree, split in two, with the round part upwards; they measured, when put together, twenty-three inches in diameter and twenty-four feet in length; into these the upright pieces, or posts _B_ of the frame, were mortised, _p_; and the end of the post protruding through the mortise in the sleeper _A_, was forelocked by a large block of wood below, as shown, fig. 1. The mortises were roughly cut, as if they had been made by a kind of blunt instrument.… The planks which formed the sides _D_ were laid edgewise, one upon another, the lower one resting in a groove cut in the sleeper _A_, as shown in fig. 2, and the but-ends on a log of wood mortised into the framework, as in fig. 1. The planks butting home against the supports, … were more firmly fixed by the two uprights, which passed through a hole in the cross-beam _c_, fig. 1, and slipped into the mortise in the sleeper.” [55] A somewhat similar “find” was dug up in one of the crannogs in Loch Dowalton, Wigtownshire.--_Ancient Lake Dwellings of Scotland_, p. 49. [56] “These jambs, of which there were six at each extremity, stood on well-wrought foundation stones, but of course in a calcined state.”--Schlieman, _Troja_, p. 80. [57] _Archæologia_, vol. xxvi. p. 361. _Dublin Journal_, p. 381-83, 1836. [58] _Journal Royal Hist. and Arch. Asso. of Ireland_, vol. i. p. 269. [59] _Manners and Customs of the Ancient Irish_, pp. 31-2.