P. 120.—Uisnech. For the plan of this hill-town, see Westropp, _ib._ p. 688. P. 123.—The account of Patrick’s visit to Mag Slecht (which was near Ballymagauran in Co. Cavan) is found in later lives (_Vita Tertia_, c. 46, and _Tripartite_, p. 90). But there is reason to suppose that an account of the visit has fallen out of Tírechán’s text (p. 311): see Bury, _Itinerary of Patrick in Connaught_, pp. 154-6. P. 123.—Cend Cruaich, _Tripart._; ceneroth or cencroth (corruption of cencroch?), _Vit. Tert._; Cromm Cruach, _Book of Leinster_, 16 b. 30, and cp. 213 b. 38 _sqq._; Crom Cróich, _Rennes Dindsenchas_ (ed. Stokes), in _Rev. Celt._ 16, 35-6. See Rhŷs, _Celtic Religion_, pp. 200 _sqq._ In the _Vita Tertia_, c. 46, it is said that Loigaire used to adore in Mag Slecht; but we cannot attribute much importance to this statement. CHAPTER VII P. 127.—Amolngaid. The name occurs on a gravestone at Breastagh, north of Killala, in King Amolngaid’s country: maq(i) Corrbri maq(i) Ammllongatt—“(monument of ...) of the son of Corpri, son of Amolngaid” (Rhŷs, _Proceedings of R.S.A.I._ Part iii. vol. vii. 5th series, p. 235, 1898). The _Genealogy of the Hy Fiachrach_ (ed. O’Donovan, p. 11) gives Coirpre as the name of a son of King Amolngaid; likewise a notice in the _Book of Lecan_ (fol. 46, see O’Donovan, _ib._ p. 12, _note_ a). There is thus ground for supposing that the person commemorated was a descendant of the king. P. 129.—Mathona was connected with Tamnach. Tírechán calls her sister of Benignus, Patrick’s successor. He probably confounded the famous Benignus with an obscure namesake whom he mentions in another place (319₁₅): _Benignus frater Cethiaci de genere Ailello_. We should expect Mathona, in Tirerrill, to be _de genere Ailello_. P. 134.—For the place of crossing the Shannon (Sinona) indicated by Tírechán, see my _Itinerary of Patrick in Connaught_, where it is shown that the view which placed it near Clonmacnois is untenable. P. 136.—On Rathcrochan and the various mounds around it, see O’Donovan’s long note, _Annals of Four Masters, s.a._ 1223, vol. iii. pp. 204-6; and cp. Westropp, _Trans. of R.I.A._ xxxi. p. 687. On the red stone: O’Donovan, _Hy Fiachrach_, pp. 24-5, _note_ (no mention of this stone is found before the seventeenth century). P. 139.—Baptismal queries. Three questions were put in the Roman usage:— Credis in Deum Patrem omnipotentem? Credis et in Iesum Christum, Filium eius unicum, dominum nostrum, natum et passum? Credis et in Spiritum sanctum, sanctam ecclesiam, remissionem peccatorum, carnis resurrectionem? (Duchesne, _Origines du culte chrétien_, p. 313.)