But there were others—indeed, the most part—of the gods who refused to expatriate themselves. For these residences had to be found, and the Dagda, their new king, proceeded to assign to each of those who stayed in Ireland a _sídh_. These _sídhe_ were barrows, or hillocks, each being the door to an underground realm of inexhaustible splendour and delight, according to the somewhat primitive ideas of the Celts. A description is given of one which the Dagda kept for himself, and out of which his son Angus cheated him, which will serve as a fair example of all. There were apple-trees there always in fruit, and one pig alive and another ready roasted, and the supply of ale never failed. One may still visit in Ireland the _sídhe_ of many of the gods, for the spots are known, and the traditions have not died out. To Lêr was given _Sídh Fionnachaidh_,[159] now known as the “Hill of the White Field”, on the top of Slieve Fuad, near Newtown Hamilton, in County Armagh. Bodb Derg received a _sídh_ called by his own name, _Sídh Bodb_[160], just to the south of Portumna, in Galway. Mider was given the _sídh_ of _Bri Leith_, now called Slieve Golry, near Ardagh, in County Longford. Ogma’s _sídh_ was called _Airceltrai_; to Lugh was assigned _Rodrubân_; Manannán’s son, Ilbhreach, received _Sídh Eas Aedha Ruaidh_[161], now the Mound of Mullachshee, near Ballyshannon, in Donegal; Fionnbharr[162] had _Sídh Meadha_, now “Knockma”, about five miles west of Tuam, where, as present king of the fairies, he is said to live to-day; while the abodes of other gods of lesser fame are also recorded. For himself the Dagda retained two, both near the River Boyne, in Meath, the best of them being the famous Brugh-na-Boyne. None of the members of the Tuatha Dé Danann were left unprovided for, save one. It was from this time that the Gaelic gods received the name by which the peasantry know them to-day—_Aes Sídhe_, the “People of the Hills”, or, more shortly, the _Sídhe_. Every god, or fairy, is a _Fer-Sídhe_[163], a “Man of the Hill”; and every goddess a _Bean-Sídhe_, a “Woman of the Hill”, the _banshee_ of popular legend.[164]