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List of baronies of Ireland

Summary

This is a list of the baronies of Ireland. Baronies were subdivisions of counties, mainly cadastral but with some administrative functions prior to the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898.

Map of the Baronies of Ireland in 1899

Final list edit

The final catalogue of baronies numbered 331, with an average area of 255 km2 (98 sq mi; 63,000 acres); therefore, each county was divided, on average, into 10 or 11 baronies. A figure of 273 is also quoted, by combining those divided into half-baronies, as by East/West, North/South, or Upper/Middle/Lower divisions.

Every point in Ireland is in precisely one of the listed divisions. However, the municipal area of the four cities with barony status in 1898 has extended since then into the surrounding baronies. Prior to 1898, the baronies around Dublin City were shrunk accordingly as they ceded land to the expanding city; but there is now land which is both within the current city boundaries and within one of the pre-1898 county baronies. Notably, the Barony of Dublin, created in 1842, is entirely within the city, although still separate from the Barony of Dublin City.

Creation date is sometimes specified as an upper bound (and possibly a lower bound) rather than the precise year:

  • "1542"/"By 1542": Barony created/listed in the Act which divided counties Meath and Westmeath.[1]
  • "By 1574" indicates baronies in Connacht and Thomond (Clare) listed in 1574.[2]
  • "By 1593" indicates baronies in the Pale represented at a 1593 militia hosting at the Hill of Tara.[3]
  • "By 1598" indicates baronies in County Kerry listed on the map of the Desmond or Clancarthy Survey of 1598.[4]
  • "By 1603" indicates baronies in County Fermanagh recorded by the commission which met on Devenish Island in July 1603.[5]
  • "By 1609" indicates baronies included in maps of the escheated counties of Ulster (made in 1609, reprinted by the Ordnance Survey in 1861).[6][7]
  • "By 1672" indicates baronies depicted in Hiberniae Delineatio, "Perry's Atlas", engraved in 1671-2 by William Petty from the data of the Down Survey. This delimited all, and described most, of the baronies then extant.[8] Many of these baronies had existed since the late 16th century.[citation needed]
  • "By 1792" indicates baronies listed in 1792 in Memoir of a map of Ireland by Daniel Beaufort.
  • "Divided by 1821" indicates where a single barony in Hiberniae Delineatio corresponds to two (half-)baronies in the 1821 census data. These divisions had been effected by varying statutory means in the intervening decades.
County Name Irish name Creation date Area[9]
(acres, 1872)
 Notes
Antrim Antrim Lower Aontroim Íochtarach[i 1] Divided 1792–1798[10][11] 80,826 Named after Antrim town
Antrim Antrim Upper Aontroim Uachtarach[i 1] Divided 1792–1798[10][11] 36,489 Named after Antrim town
Antrim Belfast Lower Béal Feirste Íochtarach[i 1] Divided 1792–1798[10][11] 56,142 Named after Belfast town (now city)
Antrim Belfast Upper Béal Feirste Uachtarach[i 1] Divided 1792–1798[10][11] 32,942 Named after Belfast town (now city)
Antrim Carrickfergus Carraig Fhearghais[i 1] By 1325[n 1][12] 16,702 Formerly a county corporate: the County of the Town of Carrickfergus
Antrim Cary or Carey Cathraí[i 1] By 1672 75,035 Named after the Cothrugu (Cotraigib, Crotraigib), an ancient tribe.
Antrim Dunluce Lower Dún Libhse Íochtarach[i 1] Divided 1792–1798[10][11] 30,575 See also Dunluce Castle.
Antrim Dunluce Upper Dún Libhse Uachtarach[i 1] Divided 1792–1798[10][11] 52,788 See also Dunluce Castle.
Antrim Glenarm Lower Gleann Arma Íochtarach[i 1] Divided 1792–1798[10][11] 64,945 Named after Glenarm village
Antrim Glenarm Upper Gleann Arma Uachtarach[i 1] Divided 1792–1798[10][11] 24,032 Named after Glenarm village
Antrim Kilconway Coill Chonmhaí[i 1] By 1672 68,640 Name means "forest of the Conmhaícne".
Antrim Massereene Lower Mása Ríona Íochtarach[i 1] Divided 1792–1798[10][11] 27,228 Namesake of Viscount Massereene. The name means "Queen's hill" and originally belonged to a monastery.
Antrim Massereene Upper Mása Ríona Uachtarach[i 1] Divided 1792–1798[10][11] 56,675 Namesake of Viscount Massereene. The name means "Queen's hill" and originally belonged to a monastery.
Antrim Toome Lower Tuaim Íochtarach[i 1] Divided 1792–1798[10][11] 36,135 Named after Toome village
Antrim Toome Upper Tuaim Uachtarach[i 1] Divided 1792–1798[10][11] 47,571 Named after Toome village
Armagh Armagh Ard Mhacha[i 2] By 1609 47,645 Named after Armagh town (now city)
Armagh Fews Lower Na Feá Íochtaracha[i 2] Divided by 1745;[13] Fews by 1609 29,757 From Irish Na Feadha, "The lengths"
Armagh Fews Upper Na Feá Uachtaracha[i 2] Divided by 1745;[13] Fews by 1609 47,433 From Irish Na Feadha, "The lengths"
Armagh Oneilland East Uí Nialláin Thoir[i 2] Divided 1792–1807;[14][15] Oneilland by 1609 20,890 Named after the Uí Nialláin tribe — not to be confused with the O'Neills.
Armagh Oneilland West Uí Nialláin Thiar[i 2] Divided 1792–1807;[14][15] Oneilland by 1609 57,584 Named after the Uí Nialláin tribe — not to be confused with the O'Neills.
Armagh Orior Lower Na hOirthir Íochtaracha[i 2] Divided 1792–1807;[14][15] Orior by 1609 31,927 From the tribe of the Airthir ("easterners"), part of the Airgíalla.
Armagh Orior Upper Na hOirthir Uachtaracha[i 2] Divided 1792–1807;[14][15] Orior by 1609 49,086 From the tribe of the Airthir ("easterners"), part of the Airgíalla.
Armagh Tiranny or Turaney[16] Tuath Threana[i 2] By 1609 27,397 Named after the Uí Threna tribe.
Carlow Carlow Ceatharlach[i 3] By 1672 31,353 Named after Carlow town
Carlow Forth Fotharta[i 3] By 1672 39,510 Named from the Irish Fothairt Mag Feá, "fothairt of the beech plain." A fothairt was a kingdom not ruled by a branch of the provincial ruling family.
Carlow Idrone East Uí Dhróna Thoir[i 3] Divided in 1799[17] 52,857 Named after the ancient ruling family, the Uí Dróna.
Carlow Idrone West Uí Dhróna Thiar[i 3] Divided in 1799[17] 23,066 Named after the ancient ruling family, the Uí Dróna.
Carlow Rathvilly Ráth Bhile[i 3] By 1672 44,806 Named after Rathvilly village
Carlow St. Mullin's Lower Tigh Moling Íochtarach[i 3] Divided by 1841[16] 21,914 Named after St Mullin's village. Does not border St. Mullin's Upper.
Carlow St. Mullin's Upper Tigh Moling Uachtarach[i 3] Divided by 1841[16] 7,784 Named after St. Mullin's village; the land was a detached fragment of the original St. Mullin's barony, and does not border St. Mullin's Lower.
Cavan Castlerahan Caisleán Raithin[i 4] By 1609 69,279 Named after Castlerahan parish, ultimately from the ancient Castlera[c]han hillfort.
Cavan Clankee Clann Chaoich[i 4] By 1609 64,377 The name means "Caoch's clan"; Caoch (meaning "blind" or "squint") was the nickname of Niall mac Cathal na Beithí mac Annadh Ó Raghallaigh (died 1296).[18]
Cavan Clanmahon Clann Mhathúna[i 4] By 1609 51,170 The name is from Clann Mathúna, originally Cloinne Mathghamhna, "Mathgamhain's tribe."
Cavan Loughtee Lower Lucht Tí Íochtarach[i 4] Divided by 1821; Loughtee by 1609 28,240 Name derives from lucht tighe Még Mathghamhna, "people of the household of Mac Mahon"; the land was allocated to the vassals of the McMahon.
Cavan Loughtee Upper Lucht Tí Uachtarach[i 4] Divided by 1821; Loughtee by 1609 63,842 Name derives from lucht tighe Még Mathghamhna, "people of the household of Mac Mahon"; the land was allocated to the vassals of the McMahon.
Cavan Tullygarvey Teallach Ghairbhíth[i 4] By 1609 59,871 The name means "tribe of Gairbhéith", referring to a king of c. AD 700.
Cavan Tullyhaw Teallach Eathach[i 4] By 1609 89,852 The name means "Eochaid's tribe", referring to a king of c. AD 650.
Cavan Tullyhunco or Tulloghonoho[16] Teallach Dhúnchadha By 1609 39,624 The name means "Dúnchadh's tribe," referring to a king.
Clare Bunratty Lower Bun Raite Íochtarach[i 5] Divided by 1841[16] 57,314 Named after Bunratty village. Bunratty aka Dangan-i-viggan or Dangan existed by 1574.[2]
Clare Bunratty Upper Bun Raite Uachtarach[i 5] Divided by 1841[16] 53,595 Named after Bunratty village. Bunratty aka Dangan-i-viggan or Dangan existed by 1574.
Clare Burren Boirinn[i 5] By 1574 74,360 The barony is called "Burren"; the region is now usually "The Burren", a name meaning "great rock." Formerly aka Gragans.[2]
Clare Clonderalaw Cluain idir Dhá Lá[i 5] By 1574 75,878 Named after Clonderalaw Castle. Formerly aka East Corkewasken.[2]
Clare Corcomroe Corca Mrua[i 5] By 1574 61,385 Named after the Corco Modhruadh, formerly the ruling dynasty in the area. Formerly aka Dowaghy connoghor/Tuoghmore y Conour.[2]
Clare Ibrickan or Ibrickane[16] Uí Bhreacáin[i 5] By 1672 56,696 Named after the Uí Bhreacáin, formerly the ruling dynasty in the area
Clare Inchiquin Inse Uí Chuinn[i 5] By 1672 88,387 Name is Irish for "Quinn's water meadow." Namesake of Baron Inchiquin
Clare Islands Na hOileáin[i 5] By 1574 63,592 Name refers to the islands of the Fergus estuary. Formerly aka Cloynerawde/Clonraude[2]
Clare Moyarta Maigh Fhearta[i 5] By 1574 68,679 Name from Irish Mag Fearta, "plain of graves". Formerly aka West Corkewasken.[2]
Clare Tulla Lower An Tulach Íochtarach[i 5] Divided by 1841[16] 73,454 Named after Tulla town. Tully (formerly aka Tullaghnenaspule/Tullaghenaspy) existed by 1574
Clare Tulla Upper An Tulach Uachtarach[i 5] Divided by 1841[16] 94,919 Named after Tulla town. Tully (formerly aka Tullaghnenaspule/Tullaghenaspy) existed by 1574
Cork Bantry Beanntraí[i 6] By 1672 59,216 Named after Bantry town
Cork Barretts Baróidigh[i 6] By 1672 31,761 Named after the Barrett family.
Cork Barrymore Barraigh Mhóra[i 6] By 1672 148,143 Namesake of the Earl of Barrymore. Name means "Great Barrys."
Cork Bear Béarra[i 6] By 1672 89,986 Namesake of the Beara Peninsula. It is said to be named after a princess named Béirre, or possibly settlers from Iberia.
Cork Carbery East, East Division Cairbrigh Thoir, an Roinn Thoir[i 6] Divided by 1821[n 2] 67,235 Formerly one large barony of Carbery, named after the Uí Chairpre.
Cork Carbery East, West Division Cairbrigh Thoir, an Roinn Thiar[i 6] Divided by 1821[n 2] 105,141 Formerly one large barony of Carbery, named after the Uí Chairpre.
Cork Carbery West, East Division Cairbrigh Thiar, an Roinn Thoir[i 6] Divided by 1821[n 2] 79,263 Formerly one large barony of Carbery, named after the Uí Chairpre.
Cork Carbery West, West Division Cairbrigh Thiar, an Roinn Thiar[i 6] Divided by 1821[n 2] 109,178 Formerly one large barony of Carbery, named after the Uí Chairpre.
Cork Condons and Clangibbon Condúnaigh agus Clann Ghiobúin[i 6] By 1672 78,481 The territories of two families: the Condons or Cauntons, and the FitzGibbons or White Knight[19]
Cork Cork City Cathair Chorcaí[i 6] 1608[n 1][20] 2,265 Formerly a county corporate, originally including the Liberties which later formed the separate Barony of Cork. It contains 7 civil parishes.
Cork Cork Corcaigh[i 6] By 1841 43,813 Formed from the "Liberties of Cork", the portion previously within the County of the city of Cork which was not within the borough of Cork.
Cork Courceys Cúrsaigh[i 6] By 1672 8,812 Named after the de Courcy barons.
Cork Duhallow Dúiche Ealla[i 6] By 1672 232,328 Name means "land of the Munster Blackwater".
Cork Fermoy Mainistir Fhear Maí[i 6] By 1672 121,188 Namesake of Fermoy town, which is actually in Condons and Clangibbon
Cork Ibane and Barryroe Uí Bhamhna agus Barraigh Rua[i 6] United by 1711[21] 35,291 Ibane and Barryroe are peninsulas on opposite sides of Clonakilty Bay[22] The names mean, respectively, "Descendants of Bamna" and "Red-haired Barrys."
Cork Imokilly Uí Mhic Coille[i 6] By 1672 93,617 Named after the Uí Meic Caille, a sept of the Uí Liatháin.
Cork Kerrycurrihy Ciarraí Cuirche[i 6] Divided by 1821 23,957 Kerrycurrihy and Kinalea united in Down Survey. A tribal name: the Ciarraige Cuirchi.
Cork Kinalea Cineál Aodha[i 6] Divided by 1821 50,692 Kerrycurrihy and Kinalea united in Down Survey. The "tribe of Aéd."
Cork Kinalmeaky Cineál mBéice[i 6] By 1672 36,068 Named after the Cenél mBeice "Beice's people", a sept of the O'Mahonys.
Cork Kinnatalloon Coill na Talún[i 6] By 1672 27,718 The name means "Tolamhnach's forest," referring to a 7th-century chief of the Uí Liatháin.
Cork Kinsale Cionn tSáile[i 6] By 1672[n 3] 12,430 Named after Kinsale town
Cork Muskerry East Múscraí Thoir[i 6] Divided by 1821 122,874 Namesake of Baron Muskerry. The only barony split between the East and West Ridings of County Cork.[16] Named after the ancient tribe of the Múscraige.
Cork Muskerry West Múscraí Thiar[i 6] Divided by 1821 188,487 Namesake of Baron Muskerry. Named after the ancient tribe of the Múscraige.
Cork Orrery and Kilmore Orbhraí agus An Choill Mhór[i 6] United by 1821 69,346 Namesake of Earl of Orrery. Named after the Orbhraighe tribe, while Kilmore means "great forest."
Donegal Banagh Báinigh[i 7] Divided in 1791[24] 177,288 Territory of the Cinel Boghaine, descended from Niall of the Nine Hostages. Combined with Boylagh till 1791
Donegal Boylagh Baollaigh[i 7] Divided in 1791[24] 156,245 Territory of the O'Boyles. Combined with Banagh till 1791
Donegal Inishowen East[16] Inis Eoghain Thoir[i 7] Divided by 1851[16] 123,356 Name means "Eoghan's peninsula."
Donegal Inishowen West[16] Inis Eoghain Thiar[i 7] Divided by 1851[16] 76,828 Name means "Eoghan's peninsula."
Donegal Kilmacrenan Cill Mhic Réanáin[i 7] By 1672 310,325 Named after Kilmacrenan village
Donegal Raphoe North Ráth Bhoth Thuaidh[i 7] Divided 1807–1821[25] 80,610 Named after Raphoe town
Donegal Raphoe South Ráth Bhoth Theas[i 7] Divided 1807–1821[25] 140,841 Named after Raphoe town
Donegal Tirhugh Tír Aodha[i 7] By 1672 125,828 Name means "Aodh's country."
Down Ards (or Ardes) Lower[16] An Aird Íochtarach[i 8] Divided by 1851[16] 38,462 Namesake of the Ards Peninsula. Aird is Irish for "promontory."
Down Ards (or Ardes) Upper[16] An Aird Uachtarach[i 8] Divided by 1851[16] 29,697 Namesake of the Ards Peninsula. Aird is Irish for "promontory." Includes the feudal barony of Middle Ards within its territory.
Down Castlereagh Lower An Caisleán Riabhach Íochtarach[i 8] Divided by 1841[16] 51,452 Named after Castlereagh townland. Gives its name to the borough of Castlereagh.
Down Castlereagh Upper An Caisleán Riabhach Uachtarach[i 8] Divided by 1841[16] 53,856 Named after Castlereagh townland. Gives its name to the borough of Castlereagh.
Down Dufferin An Duifrian[i 8] By 1672 17,208 Name from the Irish duibhthrian (black third).
Down Iveagh Lower, Lower Half Uíbh Eachach Íochtarach, An Leath Íochtair[i 8] Divided by 1851[16] 46,057 Named after the Uí Echach Cobo, a Gaelic people and territory in the region.
Down Iveagh Lower, Upper Half Uíbh Eachach Íochtarach, An Leath Uachtair[i 8] Divided by 1851[16] 47,538 Named after the Uí Echach Cobo, a Gaelic people and territory in the region.
Down Iveagh Upper, Lower Half Uíbh Eachach Uachtarach, An Leath Íochtair[i 8] Divided by 1851[16] 96,317 Named after the Uí Echach Cobo, a Gaelic people and territory in the region.
Down Iveagh Upper, Upper Half Uíbh Eachach Uachtarach, An Leath Uachtair[i 8] Divided by 1851[16] 63,249 Named after the Uí Echach Cobo, a Gaelic people and territory in the region.
Down Kinelarty Cineál Fhártaigh[i 8] By 1672 40,322 Name means "Faghartach's kindred."
Down Lecale Lower Leath Cathail Íochtarach[i 8] Divided by 1851[16] 30,920 Namesake of the Lecale peninsula. The name means "Cathal's half."
Down Lecale Upper Leath Cathail Uachtarach[i 8] Divided by 1851[16] 30,521 Namesake of the Lecale peninsula. The name means "Cathal's half."
Down Lordship of Newry An tIúr[i 8] By 1672 15,813 The historic Lordship encompassed lands on both sides of the Down-Armagh border. Later, the jurisdiction of the "Lordship of Newry" for baronial presentment sessions extended only to County Down. Newry town (now city) is now entirely within County Down.
Down Mourne Múrna[i 8] By 1672 47,822 Named after the Mourne Mountains. A half-barony in the Down Survey.[8]
Dublin Balrothery East Baile an Ridire Thoir[i 9] Divided 1842[26] 30,005 Named after Balrothery village. Balrothery existed by 1593.[3]
Dublin Balrothery West Baile an Ridire Thiar[i 9] Divided 1842[26] 25,195 Named after Balrothery village. Balrothery existed by 1593.[3]
Dublin Castleknock Caisleán Cnucha[i 9] By 1593 21,371 Named after Castleknock village (now suburban); from 1861, reduced in size by the expanded borders of Dublin city[16]
Dublin Coolock An Chúlóg[i 9] By 1593 26,614 Named after the historical village of Coolock, now suburban; from 1861, reduced in size by the expanded borders of Dublin city[16]
Dublin Dublin Baile Átha Cliath[i 9] 1840 1,693[27] Created by the 1840 Acts from land previously liberties in the county of the city. Its name and area were confirmed by the Dublin Baronies Act 1842. That the distinction between the Barony of Dublin and the Barony of Dublin City persists is shown by a 1985 statutory instrument adjusting their boundaries,[28] and the inclusion of the 1842 Act in a 2007 list of unrepealed legislation.[29] Both baronies lie within the former county borough of Dublin, since 2001 redesignated the City of Dublin.
Dublin Dublin City Cathair Bhaile Átha Cliath[i 9] 1548[n 1][31] 2,114[n 4] Formerly a county corporate
Dublin Nethercross An Chrois Íochtarach[i 9] By 1672 21,818 Named after a cross erected by Saint Cainnech in Finglas. Compare Uppercross.
Dublin Newcastle An Caisleán Nua[i 9] By 1593 22,876 Named after the village of Newcastle, County Dublin. Not related to the Wicklow barony of Newcastle. In the Down Survey, Newscastle and Uppercross were not distinguished.
Dublin Rathdown Ráth an Dúin[i 9] By 1593 29,974 A half-barony from 1606, with the Wicklow half-barony of Rathdown separated out.[32] From 1861, reduced in size by the expanded borders of Dublin city.[16] Named after Rathdown Castle.
Dublin Uppercross An Chrois Uachtarach[i 9] 1792–1821[33] 37,307 Compare Nethercross. In the Down Survey, Uppercross and Newcastle were not distinguished. From 1861, reduced in size by the expanded borders of Dublin city[16]
Fermanagh Clanawley or Glenawley[16] Clann Amhlaoibh[i 10] By 1603 72,894 "Awley" is from Mac Amhlaoibh and Mac Amhalghaidh (Irish septs)
Fermanagh Clankelly or Clonkelly[16] Clann Cheallaigh[i 10] By 1603 39,067 Clan of the Kellys
Fermanagh Coole An Chúil[i 10] By 1603 17,320 A half-barony in the Down Survey.[8] Name means "corner."
Fermanagh Knockninny Cnoc Ninnidh[i 10] By 1603 27,732 Named after the hill of Saint Ninnidh
Fermanagh Lurg Lorg[i 10] By 1603 66,163 Named after the Tuath Luirg (Fir Luirg; "tribe/men of the path").
Fermanagh Magheraboy An Machaire Buí[i 10] By 1603 79,038 Name means "yellow plain"
Fermanagh Magherastephana An Machaire Steafánach[i 10] By 1603 58,979 Name origin unclear; "plain of the FitzStephens?"
Fermanagh Tirkennedy Tír Cheannada[i 10] By 1603 56,267 Named after Fergus son of Cremthann, nicknamed Cennfhota ("long head"). No relation to the surname Kennedy.
Galway Aran or Arran[16] Árainn[i 11] By 1574 11,287 Conterminous with the Aran Islands; Inishmore (Árainn Mhór) is named for its shape (ara = kidney)
Galway Athenry Baile Átha an Rí[i 11] By 1672 25,782 Named after Athenry town; called "Halfe Barony and liberties of Athenrey" in the Down Survey.
Galway Ballymoe Béal Átha Mó[i 11] By 1672 89,270 Named after Ballymoe village; Half with Ballymoe, County Roscommon. Full barony existed in Galway by 1574.
Galway Ballynahinch Baile na hInse[i 11] By 1574 189,813 Named after Ballynahinch town; "Ballenanen" in Down Survey (or Hibernia Delinateo)
Galway Clare Baile Chláir[i 11] By 1574 127,486 Namesake of the River Clare and village of Claregalway. The name means "[river of the] plain."
Galway Clonmacnowen or Clonmacnoon[16] Cluain Mhac nEoghain[i 11] By 1672 35,467 "Clanemtoneen" in Down Survey (or Hibernia Delinateo). Name means "Valley of the sons of Eoghan."
Galway Dunkellin Dún Coillín[i 11] By 1574 83,371 Name means "Coillín's hillfort"
Galway Dunmore Dún Mór[i 11] By 1574 71,011 Named after Dunmore village
Galway Galway Gaillimh[i 11] 1610[n 1][34] 22,492 Formerly a county corporate: the county of the Town (now city) of Galway
Galway Kilconnell or Kilconnnel[16] Cill Chonaill[i 11] By 1574 64,819 Named after Kilconnell village
Galway Killian Cill Liatháin[i 11] By 1574 52,388 Name means "Liatháin's church"
Galway Kiltartan Cill Tartan[i 11] By 1574 65,664 "Killcartar" in Down Survey (or Hibernia Delinateo). Was originally named after Saint Attracta's church. Kiltaraght in 1574.
Galway Leitrim Liatroim[i 11] By 1574 109,567 Now also partly in Clare. Name means "grey ridge."
Galway Longford An Longfort[i 11] By 1574 96,506 Name means "ship landing-ground", referring to a longphort on a tributary of the River Shannon.
Galway Loughrea Baile Locha Riach[i 11] By 1574 64,406 Named after Loughrea town; called "Half Barony of Lougheagh" in the Down Survey.
Galway Moycullen Maigh Cuilinn[i 11] By 1574 202,386 Named after Moycullen village
Galway Ross An Ros[i 11] By 1574 77,351 In County Mayo in 1574; transferred to Galway within decades; since 1898 partly in Mayo. The name means "The promontory."
Galway Tiaquin Tigh Dachoinne[i 11] By 1574 110,135 Name means "House of double coign."
Kerry Clanmaurice Clann Mhuiris[i 12] By 1598 120,520 Name means "Maurice's clan", referring to Maurice FitzGerald, 1st Earl of Desmond.
Kerry Corkaguiny Corca Dhuibhne[i 12] By 1598 138,605 Named after the ancient ruling tribe, the Corcu Duibne.
Kerry Dunkerron North Dún Ciaráin Thuaidh[i 12] Divided by 1851[16] 72,414 Namesake of Dunkerron Castle. Name means "Ciarán's hillfort."
Kerry Dunkerron South Dún Ciaráin Theas[i 12] Divided by 1851[16] 96,289 Namesake of Dunkerron Castle. Name means "Ciarán's hillfort."
Kerry Glanarought or Glanerought[16] Gleann na Ruachtaí[i 12] By 1598 121,865 Name means "Valley of the O'Roughty."
Kerry Iraghticonnor Oireacht Uí Chonchúir[i 12] By 1598 88,105 Name means "Inheritance of the O'Connors."
Kerry Iveragh Uíbh Ráthach[i 12] By 1598 159,980 Name means "Descendants of Ráthach." On the Kilcoolaght East ogham stone (CIIC 211), this name appears in the Primitive Irish form Rittaveccas.
Kerry Magunihy or Magonhy[16] Maigh gCoinchinn[i 12] By 1598 166,427 Name means "Coinchinn's plain"; a personal name meaning wolf-warrior."
Kerry Trughanacmy or Trughenackmy[16] Triúcha an Aicme[i 12] By 1598 194,593 Name means "cantred of the tribe."
Kildare Carbury or Carbery Cairbre[i 13] By 1672 48,286 Named after Carbury
Kildare Clane Claonadh[i 13] By 1593 32,023 Named after Clane village
Kildare Connell or Great Connell[8] Connail[i 13] By 1593 34,785 Named after [Old] Connell, a holy site and ford near Newbridge.
Kildare Ikeathy and Oughterany Uí Chéithigh agus Uachtar Fhine[i 13] United by 1608 25,753 The baronies of Ikeathy and Oughterany were united some time between 1558 and 1608.[35] "Okeathy Ocerny" in 1593.[3]
Kildare Kilcullen Cill Chuillinn[i 13] By 1593 8,492 Named after Kilcullen town. A half-barony in the Down Survey.[8]
Kildare Kilkea and Moone Cill Chá agus Maoin[i 13] By 1593 46,286 Named after the villages of Kilkea and Moone.
Kildare Naas North An Nás Thuaidh[i 13] By 1593 25,579 Named after Naas town. "Naas Upper" in 1593.[3]
Kildare Naas South An Nás Theas[i 13] By 1593 27,478 Named after Naas town. "Naas Nether" in 1593.[3]
Kildare Narragh and Reban East[16] An Fhorrach agus an Réabán Thoir[i 13] Divided by 1807[36][n 5] 21,374 Named after Narragh and Rheban Castle. Namesake of the hereditary Barony of Norragh.
Kildare Narragh and Reban West[16] An Fhorrach agus an Réabán Thiar[i 13] Divided by 1807[36][n 5] 22,136 (See Narragh and Reban East)
Kildare Offaly East Uíbh Fhailí Thoir[i 13] Divided by 1807[36] 47,029 Named after Uí Failghe; also the name of County Offaly to the west. Barony of Offaly existed in 1593.[3]
Kildare Offaly West Uíbh Fhailí Thiar[i 13] Divided by 1807[36] 40,603 (see Offaly West)
Kildare North Salt An Léim Thuaidh[i 13] Divided by 1807[38] 21,930 "Salt" derived from Saltus Salmonis, the Latin name for Leixlip. Barony of Salt existed by 1593.[3]
Kildare South Salt An Léim Theas[i 13] Divided by 1807[38] 16,655 (See North Salt)
Kilkenny Callan Callainn[i 14] By 1672 5,653 Named after Callan town; "Callen Liberties" in Down Survey. The 1836 Act "for removing doubts" explicitly states the town and liberties "shall be deemed and taken to be a barony"[39]
Kilkenny Crannagh or Crannach[16] Crannach[i 14] By 1672 58,675 Name means "abounding in trees."
Kilkenny Fassadinin or Fassadining[16] Fásach an Deighnín[i 14] By 1672 68,174 Name means "wilderness by the River Dinan."
Kilkenny Galmoy Gabhalmhaigh[i 14] By 1672 40,236 Name means "plain of the River Goul.3
Kilkenny Gowran Gabhrán[i 14] By 1672 111,706 Named after Gowran village
Kilkenny Ida, or "Ida, Igrinn and Iberchon" Uí Dheá[i 14] By 1672 60,132 Now also partly in Wexford. A tribal name: the Uí Dheaghaidh, descendants of Deagaid.
Kilkenny Iverk Uíbh Eirc[i 14] By 1672 40,528 Name means "descendants of Erc."
Kilkenny Kells Ceanannas[i 14] By 1672 38,376 Named after Kells, County Kilkenny.
Kilkenny Kilculliheen Cill Choilchín[i 14] By 1848[40] 2,139 Originally a civil parish in the county of the city of Waterford, transferred to the county in 1840. Its status as a barony separate from Gaultier was not recognised by the census until 1871.[41] It was transferred to County Kilkenny in 1898. It is now also partly in the city of Waterford.
Kilkenny Kilkenny Cill Chainnigh[i 14] 1610[n 1][42] 921 Formerly a county corporate: the County of the city of Kilkenny
Kilkenny Knocktopher Cnoc an Tóchair[i 14] By 1672 46,765 Named after Knocktopher village
Kilkenny Shillelogher Síol Fhaolchair[i 14] By 1672 36,684 A tribal name, meaning "descendants of Faolchar", a name meaning "wolf-love."
Laois Ballyadams Baile Ádaim[i 15] By 1672 24,081 Named after Ballyadams Castle
Laois Clandonagh Clann Donnchadha[i 15] 1846[n 6] 43,733 One of three traditional subunits of Upper Ossory, which was extant as a barony by 1657 and formally abolished in 1846.[43] "Clan Dunphy", named after the descendants of Donnchad Midi.
Laois Clarmallagh Clár Maí Locha[i 15] 1846[n 6] 43,533 One of three traditional subunits of Upper Ossory, which was extant as a barony by 1657 and formally abolished in 1846.[43] Name means "Flat land of Maigh Locha [lake plain]", referring to Grantstown Lake.
Laois Cullenagh or Cullinagh[16] Cuileannach[i 15] By 1672 44,094 Named after the Cullenagh Mountains.
Laois Maryborough East Port Laoise Thoir[i 15] Divided by 1807[44] 25,160 Named after Portlaoise, formerly named Maryborough
Laois Maryborough West Port Laoise Thiar[i 15] Divided by 1807[44] 41,914 Named after Portlaoise, formerly named Maryborough
Laois Portnahinch or Portnehinch[16] Port na hInse[i 15] By 1672 35,835 Named after Portnahinch, a landing-ground on the River Barrow.
Laois Slievemargy, Slewmergie, Slieuemargue, Slieuemargy[16] Sliabh Mairge[i 15] By 1672 35,490 Named after the Slievemargy hills. Now also partly in County Carlow
Laois Stradbally An Sráidbhaile[i 15] By 1672 27,895 Named after Stradbally village
Laois Tinnahinch or Tinnehinch[16] Tigh na hInse[i 15] By 1672 54,187 Named after Tinnahinch village
Laois Upper Woods or Upperwoods An Choill Uachtarach[i 15] 1846[n 6] 48,926 One of three traditional subunits of Upper Ossory, which was extant as a barony by 1657 and formally abolished in 1846.[43] Named after the forests of the Slieve Bloom Mountains.
Leitrim Carrigallen Carraig Álainn[i 16] By 1672 62,395 Named after Carrigallen
Leitrim Drumahaire Droim Dhá Thiar[i 16] By 1574 110,146 Named after Drumahaire. Considered part of Sligo in 1574.
Leitrim Leitrim Liatroim[i 16] By 1574 59,164 Named after Leitrim village. Considered part of Sligo in 1574.
Leitrim Mohill Maothail[i 16] By 1672 62,904 Named after Mohill
Leitrim Rosclougher or Rossclogher[16] Ros Clochair[i 16] By 1672 81,601 Named after Rosclogher Castle.
Limerick Clanwilliam Clann Liam[i 17] By 1672 55,627 Name means "clan of William de Burgh."
Limerick Connello (or Conello) Lower[16] Conallaigh Íochtaracha[i 17] Divided by 1821 47,850 Territory of the O'Connells.
Limerick Connello (or Conello) Upper[16] Conallaigh Uachtaracha[i 17] Divided by 1821 61,256 Territory of the O'Connells.
Limerick Coonagh Uí Chuanach[i 17] By 1672 36,323 Name means "descendants of Cuana."
Limerick Coshlea Cois Sléibhe[i 17] By 1672 95,232 Name literally means "foot of the mountain."
Limerick Coshma Cois Máighe[i 17] By 1672 49,018 Name means "edge of the plain."
Limerick Glenquin Gleann an Choim[i 17] By 1841[16] 96,402 Prior to 1841, part of Connello Upper.[45]
Limerick Kenry Caonraí[i 17] By 1672 26,222 From the Cáenraige, an ancient tribe.
Limerick Kilmallock or Kilmallock Liberties[16] Cill Mocheallóg[i 17] By 1672 4,074 Named after Kilmallock. Not enumerated in the 1821 census.[16]
Limerick Limerick City Cathair Luimnigh[i 17] 1609[n 1][46] 2,074 Formerly a county corporate; includes the "[South] Liberties" of Down Survey
Limerick North Liberties of Limerick city Na Líbeartaí Thuaidh[i 17] By 1872[9][16] 3,050 formerly Liberties; the "North Liberties" were record separately from the "South Liberties" in the Down Survey.
Limerick Owneybeg Uaithne Beag[i 17] By 1672 27,211 The territory of Uaithni encompassed Owneybeg and part of Owney and Arra
Limerick Pubblebrien Pobal Bhriain[i 17] By 1672 30,138 Name means "Brian's people", referring to Brian Boru.
Limerick Shanid Seanaid[i 17] By 1841[16] 84,075 Prior to 1841, part of Connello Lower.[45]
Limerick Smallcounty An Déis Bheag[i 18] By 1672 44,424 The Irish name means "the little vassal tribe"; see Deisi.
Londonderry Coleraine Cúil Raithin[i 19] By 1591[47] 85,836 Named after Coleraine town, although the town itself is in the North East Liberties of Coleraine. A half-barony in 1807,[48] including the south-west liberties of Coleraine.[49]
Londonderry Keenaght or Kenaught[16] Cianachta[i 19] By 1591 (as Limavady)[47] 130,329 Named after the Ciannachta tribe, descended from Tadc mac Céin.
Londonderry Loughinsholin Loch Inse Uí Fhloinn[i 19] By 1591[47] 171,662 Name means "lough of O'Lynn's island", referring to a lake containing a crannóg.
Londonderry North East Liberties of Coleraine Líbeartaí Thoir Thuaidh Chúil Raithin[i 19] By 1672 18,005 formerly Liberties of Coleraine town.
Londonderry North-West Liberties of Londonderry Líbeartaí Thiar Thuaidh Dhoire[i 19] By 1672 11,506 formerly Liberties of Londonderry city.
Londonderry Tirkeeran or Tyrkeeran[16] Tír Mhic Caoirthinn[i 19] By 1591 (as Anagh)[47] 94,014 A half-barony in 1807,[48] including the south-east liberties of Londonderry.[49] Name means "land of the sons of Cartin."
Longford Ardagh Ardach[i 20] By 1629[50] 40,223 Named after Ardagh village
Longford Granard Gránard[i 20] By 1629[51] 63,857 Named after Granard village
Longford Longford An Longfort[i 20] By 1629[52] 57,243 Named after Longford town
Longford Moydow Maigh Dumha[i 20] By 1629[53] 34,470 Named after Moydow village
Longford Rathcline Ráth Claon[i 20] By 1629[54] 40,421 Named after Rathcline Castle.
Longford Shrule or Abbeyshrule[16] Sruthail[i 20] By 1629[55] 21,006 Named after Abbeyshrule
Louth Ardee Baile Átha Fhirdhia[i 21] By 1593 53,832 Named after Ardee town
Louth Drogheda Droichead Átha[i 21] 1412[n 1][56] 4,497[57] Formerly a county corporate. A barony separate from the county was formed in 1840 from the portion previously within the County of the town of Drogheda which was not within the town of Drogheda. In 1844 was expected to be soon absorbed into Ferrard.[58]
Louth Dundalk Lower Dún Dealgan Íochtarach[i 21] Divided by 1821 37,803 Named after Dundalk town
Louth Dundalk Upper Dún Dealgan Uachtarach[i 21] Divided by 1821 30,750 Named after Dundalk town
Louth Ferrard Fir Arda[i 21] By 1593 48,806 From Fera Arda Ciannachta, "men of high Ciannachta." Namesake of Viscount Massereene and Ferrard
Louth Louth Lú[i 21] By 1672 25,704 Named after Louth village
Mayo Burrishoole Buiríos Umhaill[i 22] By 1574 145,172 Named after Burrishoole Castle; a few sources list Burrishoole split into "Burrishoole North" and "Burrishoole South"[59]
Mayo Carra Ceara[i 22] By 1574 134,206 Named after Carra village. Called Burriscarra/Burisker in 1574.
Mayo Clanmorris Clann Mhuiris[i 22] By 1574 69,252 Namesake of Baron Clanmorris. Name means "Muiris' family." Called Croslwyhin/Crossboyne in 1574.
Mayo Costello or Clancostello Coistealaigh[i 22] By 1574 143,874 Now also partly in County Roscommon. Named after the Hiberno-Norman MacOisdealbhaigh (Costello) family. Called Beallahaunes/Ballyhaunis in 1574
Mayo Erris Iorras[i 22] By 1672 230,452 Named after Erris village. A half-barony in the Gilbert Manuscript of the Down Survey.[8] "Kunermore[Invermore], containing Erest [Erris] and Dondonell" is barony listed in 1574.
Mayo Gallen Gaileanga[i 22] By 1574 119,153 Named after the Gailenga tribe. Beallalahane in 1574.
Mayo Kilmaine Cill Mheáin[i 22] By 1574 95,284 Named after Kilmaine village
Mayo Murrisk Muraisc[i 22] By 1574 137,061 Named after Murrisk village
Mayo Tirawley or Tyrawley Tír Amhlaidh[i 22] By 1574 246,822 Name means "Amlaid's land", referring to Amalgaid mac Fiachrae. "Many"/Moyne in 1574.
Meath Deece Lower Déise Íochtarach[i 23] Divided by 1807[60] 20,013 Deece barony present by 1542. Named after the Déisi Becc.
Meath Deece Upper Déise Uachtarach[i 23] Divided by 1807[60] 28,763 Deece barony present by 1542. Named after the Déisi Becc.
Meath Duleek Lower Damhliag Íochtarach[i 23] Divided by 1807[61] 37,772 Named after Duleek village. Now also partly in County Louth. Duleek barony present by 1542
Meath Duleek Upper Damhliag Uachtarach[i 23] Divided by 1807[61] 28,463 Named after Duleek village. Duleek barony present by 1542
Meath Dunboyne Dún Búinne[i 23] By 1542 16,781 Named after Dunboyne town.
Meath Fore or Demifore[16] Baile Fhobhair[i 23] By 1542 42,388 Half with Fore, County Westmeath since 1542. Named after Fore Abbey.
Meath Kells Lower Ceanannas Íochtarach[i 23] Divided by 1807[62] 36,171 Named after Kells town. Kells barony present by 1542
Meath Kells Upper Ceanannas Uachtarach[i 23] Divided by 1807[62] 49,552 Named after Kells town. Kells barony present by 1542
Meath Lune Luíne[i 23] By 1542 39,326 Named after the Luighne tribe.
Meath Morgallion Machaire Gaileang[i 23] By 1542 31,492 Name means "plain of the Gailenga", a medieval tribe.
Meath Moyfenrath (or Moyfenragh) Lower[16] Maigh Fionnráithe Íochtarach[i 23] Divided by 1807[63] 40,313 Moyfenrath barony present by 1542. The name means "plain of the fair fort."
Meath Moyfenrath (or Moyfenragh) Upper[16] Maigh Fionnráithe Uachtarach[i 23] Divided by 1807[63] 31,696 Moyfenrath barony present by 1542. The name means "plain of the fair fort."
Meath Navan Lower An Uaimh Íochtarach[i 23] Divided by 1807[64] 25,835 Named after Navan town. Navan barony present by 1542
Meath Navan Upper An Uaimh Uachtarach[i 23] Divided by 1807[64] 17,651 Named after Navan town. Navan barony present by 1542
Meath Ratoath Ráth Tó[i 23] By 1542 35,697 Named after Ratoath village.
Meath Skreen or Skryne An Scrín[i 23] By 1542 40,891 Named after Skryne village
Meath Slane Lower Baile Shláine Íochtarach[i 23] Divided in 1791[24] 26,224 Named after Slane village. Slane barony present by 1542
Meath Slane Upper Baile Shláine Uachtarach[i 23] Divided in 1791[24] 29,211 Named after Slane village. Slane barony present by 1542
Monaghan Cremorne Críoch Mhúrn[i 24] 1585[65] 84,508 From Irish meaning "border of the Mugdorna."
Monaghan Dartree or Dartry[16] Dartraí[i 24] 1585[65] 59,610 Name from the ancient kingdom of Dartraighe.
Monaghan Farney Fearnaigh[i 24] 1585[65] 67,333 Named from the ancient kingdom of Fernmag, "plain of alders."
Monaghan Monaghan Muineachán[i 24] 1585[65] 69,735 Named after Monaghan town.
Monaghan Trough An Triúcha[i 24] 1585[65] 37,376 From the Irish trícha cét, a unit of territory in Medieval Ireland.
Offaly Ballyboy Baile Átha Buí[i 25] By 1672 32,398 Named after Ballyboy village
Offaly Ballybritt Baile an Bhriotaigh[i 25] By 1672 52,378 Named after Ballybritt Castle.
Offaly Ballycowen Baile Mhic Comhainn[i 25] By 1672 38,610 Named after Ballycowan Castle.
Offaly Clonlisk Cluain Leisc[i 25] By 1672 49,052 Named after Clonlisk Castle.
Offaly Coolestown Baile an Chúlaígh[i 25] By 1672 47,866 Named after Coolestown, the former name of Edenderry.
Offaly Eglish or Fercale[8] An Eaglais[i 25] By 1672 28,697 The name means "church," while Fercale means "men of the churches."
Offaly Garrycastle Garraí an Chaisleáin[i 25] By 1672 102,841 Named after Garrycastle
Offaly Geashill Géisill[i 25] By 1672 30,864 Named after Geashill village
Offaly Kilcoursey Cill Chuairsí[i 25] By 1672 19,274 Named after Kilcoursey Castle.
Offaly Philipstown Lower An Daingean Íochtarach[i 25] Divided by 1807[66] 30,669 Named after Philipstown, now renamed Daingean
Offaly Philipstown Upper An Daingean Uachtarach[i 25] Divided by 1807[66] 37,087 Named after Philipstown, now renamed Daingean
Offaly Warrenstown Baile an Bhairínigh[i 25] By 1672 21,456 Named after Ballybrittain (Warrenstown) Castle.
Roscommon Athlone North Baile Átha Luain Thuaidh[i 26] Divided by 1868[67] 57,863[68] Named after Athlone town. North and South not separated in 1871 census.[16] The original Athlone barony existed by 1574.
Roscommon Athlone South Baile Átha Luain Theas[i 26] Divided by 1868[67] 79,659[68] Named after Athlone town. North and South not separated in 1871 census.[16] Now also partly in Westmeath. The original Athlone barony existed by 1574.
Roscommon Ballintober North Baile an Tobair Thuaidh[i 26] Divided by 1841[16] 30,853 Named after Ballintober town (now in Castlereagh barony.) The original Ballintober barony existed by 1574.
Roscommon Ballintober South Baile an Tobair Theas[i 26] Divided by 1841[16] 48,113 Named after Ballintober town (now in Castlereagh barony.) The original Ballintober barony existed by 1574.
Roscommon Ballymoe Béal Átha Mó[i 26] By 1672 23,287 Half with Ballymoe, County Galway. Named after Ballymoe village, on the County Galway side of the River Suck. The full Ballymoe barony was part of Galway in 1574.
Roscommon Boyle Mainistir na Búille[i 26] By 1574 81,163 Named after Boyle town
Roscommon Castlereagh An Caisleán Riabhach[i 26] By 1841[16] 82,081 Named after Castlerea town. Previously one of three sections of Ballintober barony.[69] (Ballintober town is in Castlereagh barony.) The original Ballintober barony existed by 1574.
Roscommon Frenchpark Dún Gar[i 26] By 1841[16] 71,203 Named after Frenchpark village; previously part of the barony of Boyle.[70]
Roscommon Moycarn or Moycarnon or Moycarne or Moycarnan[71] Maigh Charnáin[i 26] By 1574 29,595 Now also partly in Galway. A half-barony in 1807.[71] Name means "plain of the cairn", or possibly a reference to Cernunnos.
Roscommon Roscommon Ros Comáin[i 26] By 1574 81,584 Named after Roscommon town, which is in Ballintober South
Sligo Carbury Cairbre[i 27] United by 1841[16] 73,685 Divided into Upper and Lower baronies before 1841.[16] Named after the ancient túath of the Cairbre Drom Cliabh.
Sligo Coolavin Cúil Ó bhFinn[i 27] By 1672 25,473 Name means "corner of the descendants of Finn."
Sligo Corran An Corann[i 27] By 1672 45,376 Named after Corann village
Sligo Leyny or Leney[16] Luíne[i 27] By 1672 121,233 Named after the Luighne Connacht tribe
Sligo Tireragh or Tyreragh[16] Tír Fhiachrach[i 27] By 1672 106,598 Now also partly in County Mayo. Name means "land of the Uí Fiachrach."
Sligo Tirerril or Tyraghrill[16] Tír Oirill[i 27] By 1672 75,812 Name means "Olliol's land", referring to Ailill mac Echach Mugmedóin.
Tipperary Clanwilliam Clann Liam[i 28] By 1672 115,755 Name means "clan of William de Burgh."
Tipperary Eliogarty Éile Uí Fhógarta[i 28] By 1672 90,257 A half-barony (with Ikerrin) in the Down Survey.[8] Name means "Éile of the Uí Fhogartaigh."
Tipperary Iffa and Offa East Uíbh Eoghain agus Uíbh Fhathaidh Thoir[i 28] Divided by 1807[72] 56,819 Name means "descendants of Eoghan and descendants of Fathaidh."
Tipperary Iffa and Offa West Uíbh Eoghain agus Uíbh Fhathaidh Thiar[i 28] Divided by 1807[72] 117,175 Name means "descendants of Eoghan and descendants of Fathaidh."
Tipperary Ikerrin Uí Chairín[i 28] By 1672 69,805 A half-barony (with Eliogarty) in the Down Survey.[8] Name means "descendants of Cairín."
Tipperary Kilnamanagh Lower Coill na Manach Íochtarach[i 28] Divided in 1838[73] 42,041 Named after Kilnamanagh town
Tipperary Kilnamanagh Upper Coill na Manach Uachtarach[i 28] Divided in 1838[73] 59,990 Named after Kilnamanagh town.
Tipperary Middle Third An Trian Meánach[i 28] By 1672 113,544 From trian meaning "third" or "portion."
Tipperary Ormond Lower Urumhain Íochtarach[i 28] Divided by 1672 127,222 Compare Ormond ("east Munster")
Tipperary Ormond Upper Urumhain Uachtarach[i 28] Divided by 1672 79,471 Compare Ormond ("east Munster")
Tipperary Owney and Arra Uaithne agus Ara[i 28] United 1672–1792[74] 85,494 "Owney Mulrian" and Arra were separate baronies in the Down Survey, named respectively after the ancient kingdom of Uaithni and the River Ara.[75] Owney Mulrian formed Uaithne with Owneybeg in Limerick.
Tipperary Slievardagh Sliabh Ardach[i 28] By 1672 90,772 "Slevardagh & Compsy" in the Down Survey. The name means "high mountain of the Eoganachta."
Tyrone Clogher Clochar[i 29] By 1591[47] 97,569 Named after Clogher town
Tyrone Dungannon Lower Dún Geanainn Íochtarach[i 29] Divided by 1851;[16] Dungannon by 1591[47] 42,794 Named after Dungannon town
Tyrone Dungannon Middle Dún Geanainn Láir[i 29] Divided by 1851;[16] Dungannon by 1591[47] 87,541 Named after Dungannon town
Tyrone Dungannon Upper Dún Geanainn Uachtarach[i 29] Divided by 1851;[16] Dungannon by 1591[47] 85,995 Named after Dungannon town
Tyrone Omagh East An Ómaigh Thoir[i 29] Divided 1807–21;[76] Omagh by 1591[47] 132,149 Named after Omagh town
Tyrone Omagh West An Ómaigh Thiar[i 29] Divided 1807–21;[76] Omagh by 1591[47] 93,321 Named after Omagh town
Tyrone Strabane Lower An Srath Bán Íochtarach[i 29] Divided by 1851;[16] Strabane by 1591[47] 117,419 Named after Strabane town
Tyrone Strabane Upper An Srath Bán Uachtarach[i 29] Divided by 1851;[16] Strabane by 1591[47] 121,282 Named after Strabane town
Waterford Coshmore and Coshbride Cois Abha Móire agus Cois Bhríde[i 30] United by 1831 88,253 Baronies of Coshmore and Coshbride were separate in the 1821 census.[16] The names mean, respectively, "Bank of the Munster Blackwater" and "Bank of the River Bride."
Waterford Decies-within-Drum Na Déise laistigh den Drom[i 30] Decies divided by 1746[77] 57,325 Decies south of the Drum Hills.
Waterford Decies-without-Drum Na Déise lasmuigh den Drom[i 30] Decies divided by 1746[77] 129,894 Decies north of the Drum Hills. "Without" is used with the meaning of "beyond" or "outside."
Waterford Gaultier or Gaultiere[16] An Ghailltír[i 30] By 1672 29,447 Kilculliheen was formerly a parish of this barony. Name means "land of foreigners," referring to Vikings.
Waterford Glenahiry Gleann na hUidhre[i 30] By 1672 38,940 Name means "valley of the Nier", referring to the Nier River.
Waterford Middle Third or Middlethird An Trian Meánach[i 30] By 1672 44,609 From trian meaning "third" or "portion."
Waterford Upperthird or Upper Third Uachtar Tíre[i 30] By 1672 63,846 Name originally meant "Upper country"; probably acquired "third" in name by analogy with Middle Third.
Waterford Waterford City Cathair Phort Láirge[i 30] 1574[n 1] 532 Formerly a county corporate.
Westmeath Brawny Breámhaine[i 31] By 1672 10,070 The ancient territory of Bregmaine.
Westmeath Clonlonan Cluain Lonáin[i 31] By 1672 32,095 Name means "Lonán's meadow."
Westmeath Corkaree Corca Raoi[i 31] By 1542 23,787 A tribal name, "descendants of Raoi."
Westmeath Delvin Dealbhna[i 31] By 1542 39,062 Named after Delvin village
Westmeath Farbill Fir Bhile[i 31] By 1542 35,453 A tribal name: "men of the sacred tree."
Westmeath Fartullagh Fir Thulach[i 31] 1542 [78] 37,512 Previously Tyrrells country.[78] Name means "men of the hillock", a tribal name.
Westmeath Fore or Demifore[16] Baile Fhobhair[i 31] 1542 49,056 Half with Fore, County Meath. Named after Fore Abbey.
Westmeath Kilkenny West Cill Chainnigh Thiar[i 31] 1542[78] 31,169 Previously Maherquirke, Dillons country[78]
Westmeath Moyashel and Magheradernon Maigh Asail agus Machaire Ó dTiarnáin[i 31] By 1672 40,565 Moyashel and Magheradernon listed separately in 1542. They formed the ancient territories of Mag nAssail (Assail's plain) and the plain of the O'Tiernans.
Westmeath Moycashel Maigh Chaisil[i 31] 1542 [78] 47,097 Originally the Barony of Rossaughe; before that, Delamares country.[78] Name means "plain of the stone ringfort."
Westmeath Moygoish Uí Mhac gCuais[i 31] By 1542 39,483 A tribal name: "Descendants of the Son of Cuas."
Westmeath Rathconrath Ráth Conarta[i 31] 1542 [78] 48,415 Named after Rathconrath village; previously Daltons country[78]
Wexford Ballaghkeen North An Bealach Caoin Thuaidh[i 32] Ballaghkeen created 1606;[79] Divided by 1868[80] 45,413 Ballaghkeen means "way of sorrow."
Wexford Ballaghkeen South An Bealach Caoin Theas[i 32] Ballaghkeen created 1606;[79] Divided by 1868[80] 40,986 Ballaghkeen means "way of sorrow."
Wexford Bantry Beanntraí[i 32] By 1672 101,598 Named after the Bendtraigi Laigen, the former ruling people.
Wexford Bargy Uí Bhairrche[i 32] By 1672 40,002 Named after the ruling Uí Bairrche family, who claimed descent from Dáire Barrach.
Wexford Forth Fotharta[i 32] By 1672 38,384 A Fortuatha was a kingdom not ruled directly by members of the dominant dynasty of a province. This area was ruled by Fothairt in Chairn.
Wexford Gorey Guaire[i 32] 1606[79] 81,913 Named after Gorey town
Wexford Scarawalsh Scairbh Bhailis[i 32] 1606[79] 106,650 Name means "rocky ford of light."
Wexford Shelburne Síol Bhroin[i 32] By 1672 51,103 Named after the tribe, Síl Broin, "offspring of Broin."
Wexford Shelmaliere East Síol Maoluír Thoir[i 32] Divided by 1841[16] 16,363 Named after the ruling people, the Síl Máel Uidir, "Offspring of Bald Uidir."
Wexford Shelmaliere West Síol Maoluír Thiar[i 32] Divided by 1841[16] 50,299 Named after the ruling people, the Síl Máel Uidir, "Offspring of Bald Uidir."
Wicklow Arklow An tInbhear Mór[i 33] 1606[32] 66,980 Named after Arklow town
Wicklow Ballinacor North Baile na Corra Thuaidh[i 33] Divided 1832–5[81] 74,109 United barony of Talbotstown created in 1606,[32] and divided into half-baronies for civil law purposes in 1798.[82] Named after Ballinacor Castle.
Wicklow Ballinacor South Baile na Corra Theas[i 33] Divided 1832–5[81] 78,316 (See Ballinacor North)
Wicklow Newcastle An Caisleán Nua[i 33] 1606[32] 51,938 Named after the village of Newcastle, County Wicklow. Not related to County Dublin barony of the same name.
Wicklow Rathdown Ráth an Dúin[i 33] 1606[32] 33,462 Half with Rathdown, County Dublin. Named after Rathdown Castle.
Wicklow Shillelagh Síol Éalaigh[i 33] 1606[32] 44,348 Named after Shillelagh village. A half-barony in 1807.[83]
Wicklow Lower Talbotstown Baile an Talbóidigh Íochtarach[i 33] Divided by 1801[84] 86,857 Named after Talbotstown village. United barony of Talbotstown created in 1606.[32]
Wicklow Upper Talbotstown Baile an Talbóidigh Uachtarach[i 33] Divided by 1801[84] 62,510 (See Talbotstown Lower)

Notes:

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h Date of the charter which granted county status to the city or town.[30]
  2. ^ a b c d Carbury East and Carbury West were already separate baronies by 1672.
  3. ^ Formally granted barony status by the Kinsale Act 1819.[23]
  4. ^ The Barony of Dublin was included with the City of Dublin in the 1872 report at a combined area of 3807 acres; excluding the 1693 acres reported for the Barony in the 1877 report leaves 2114 acres for the City.
  5. ^ a b The separate baronies of Narragh and Reban existed by 1593,[3] and the united barony of Narragh and Reban existed by 1672[37]
  6. ^ a b c Split by the Ordnance Survey of Ireland in 1846,[43] but used as a division in the enumeration of the 1841 census.[16]

Former baronies edit

The names of more recently abolished baronies are generally preserved in the successor baronies; e.g. "Massereene" was split into "Massereene Lower" and "Massereene Upper", and "Coshmore" and "Coshbride" were merged into Coshmore and Coshbride.

The Municipal Corporations (Ireland) Act 1840 (3 & 4 Vict. c.108) separated the rural hinterland or "liberties" from some of the counties corporate, restricting their jurisdiction to the relevant municipal town, borough, or city. The Counties and Boroughs (Ireland) Act 1840 (3 & 4 Vict. c.109) provided that the rural area would form a new barony of the adjacent county until the county Grand Jury should decide to allocate it to an existing barony. The reallocation happened quickly in some cases, slower in others, and not at all in three cases: the baronies of Cork[85] and Galway,[86] and the Louth barony of Drogheda.

County Barony Created Abolished Absorbed/Split into Notes
Kilkenny Igrin By 15th century By 1672 Ida Ida was earlier called "Ida, Igrin, and Ibercon"
Kilkenny Ibercon By 15th century By 1672 Ida Ida was earlier called "Ida, Igrin, and Ibercon"
Kilkenny Lower Ossory By 15th century By 1672 Fassadining
Queen's County (now Laois) Upper Ossory 1600 1846 Clandonagh, Clarmallagh, and Upper Woods.[43] Added in 1600 by letters patent to the Queen's County created in 1556.[87][88][89]
Tipperary Kilnelongurty or Killnallougurty By 1672[8] 1792–1821[74] Kilnamanagh, now Kilnamanagh Upper[90][91] A "Territory" in the Down Survey; Parishes of Templebeg, Upperchurch, and Doon[92]
Tipperary Ileagh Territory By 1672[8] 1792–1821[74] Kilnamanagh, now Kilnamanagh Upper[93][91] A "Territory" in the Down Survey; Parish of Glenkeen and townland of Barracurragh in the parish of Ballycahill.[92][91]
Dublin St Sepulchre 1774[94] 1840 Dublin City Comprising those lands of the Manor of St. Sepulchre and the Deanery of St Patrick previously in the barony of Uppercross and north of the South Circular Road.[94][26] (The rest of the liberty was within the county of the city of Dublin.)
Dublin Donore 1774[94] 1840 Mostly Dublin City, partly Uppercross[26] Comprising those lands of the Liberty of Thomas Court and Donore previously in the barony of Uppercross.[94] (The rest of the liberty was within the county of the city of Dublin.)
Kilkenny (Kilkenny liberties) 1840 c.1840 Made by the 1840 Act from the portion of the County of the City of Kilkenny outside the borough of Kilkenny[95]
Limerick (South liberties) 1840 c.1840 Clanwilliam and Pubblebrien[96] Made by the 1840 Act from the portion of the County of the City of Limerick outside the borough of Limerick and adjacent to County Limerick.[96] The North Liberties, detached between the city and county Clare, remained a separate barony, although the Ordnance Survey and census did not at first record it.[97]
Clare (Scattery Island) 1840 1854 Moyarta Made by the 1840 Act from the portion of the County of the City of Limerick outside the borough of Limerick and adjacent to County Clare. Scattery Island was not formally reassigned till a Proclamation in Council of 1854.[98]
Waterford (Waterford south liberties) 1840 c.1840 Gaultiere, Middlethird Made by the 1840 Act from the portion of the County of the City of Waterford outside the borough of Waterford.[99] The north liberties became Kilculliheen, although the Ordnance Survey and census did not at first record it as a barony.[97]

The "half barony of Varbo" shown between Trughanacmy and Corkaguiny on the map of the Desmond or Clancarthy Survey of 1598 may correspond to the medieval cantred of Uí Fearba / Hy Ferba / "Offariba otherwise Arbowe", which comprised the castle and lands of Listrim and Ballinoe.[4][100][101]

A barony of Drogheda in County Meath is listed in the 1841 and 1851 censuses.[102][103] The territory included is the portion of the County of the Town of Drogheda outside the municipal borough of Drogheda and south of the River Boyne; this was detached from the County of the Town under the 1840 Act. However, the Local Government (Drogheda and Meath) Act 1845 first recites that this area was in fact transferred to County Louth under the 1840 Act (as part of the Louth barony of Drogheda) and then goes on to transfer the land to County Meath as part of Lower Duleek barony.[104]

See also edit

References edit

  • Beaufort, Daniel Augustus (1792). Memoir of a map of Ireland. London: W. Faden, J. Debrett, and James Edwards. Retrieved 23 March 2010.
  • Clarkson, L.A.; L. Kennedy; E.M. Crawford; M.W. Dowling (12 November 1997). "Notes on Baronies of Ireland 1821–1891" (PDF). Database of Irish Historical Statistics : Religion, 1861–1911. UK Data Archive. Retrieved 19 March 2010.
  • Erck, John Caillard (1846). A repertory of the inrolments on the patent rolls of Chancery in Ireland. J. M'Glashan. Retrieved 5 March 2019.
  • Moody, Theodore William; Martin, Francis X.; Byrne, Francis John, eds. (25 March 2011) [1984]. "Maps 119–121: Baronies" (PDF). Maps, Genealogies, Lists: A Companion to Irish History, Part II. A New History of Ireland. Vol. IX. Clarendon Press. 94–96, 120. ISBN 9780199593064. Retrieved 11 July 2017.
  • Ó Domhnaill, Séan (September 1943). "The Maps of the Down Survey". Irish Historical Studies. 3 (12). Irish Historical Studies Publications: 381–392. doi:10.1017/S0021121400036221. JSTOR 30006012. S2CID 248994939.
  • Petty, William (1851). Thomas Aiskew Larcom (ed.). History of the Cromwellian survey of Ireland, A.D. 1655-6: commonly called "The down survey". Dublin: Irish Archaeological and Celtic Society.
  • The Parliamentary Gazetteer of Ireland adapted to the new Poor-Law, Franchise, Municipal and Ecclesiastical arrangements ... as existing in 1844–45. Dublin: A. Fullarton & Co. 1846. Vol. I: A–C, Vol. II: D–M, Vol. III: N–Z
  • No. 205A: Accounts, presented to the House of Commons, of the Presentments passed by the Grand Juries of Ireland at the Spring and Summer Assizes, in the Year 1807. House of Commons papers 1808. London. May–July 1808. Retrieved 22 March 2010.
  • "IV Returns from Secretaries to Grand Juries". No.466: County Surveyors &c (Ireland). Accounts and papers of the House of Commons. Vol. 16. for Chichester Fortescue. House of Commons. 21 July 1868. Retrieved 23 March 2010.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)

Notes edit

  1. ^ "34 Henry VIII c.1: An Act for the division of Methe in two shires". The Statutes at Large passed at the Parliaments held in Ireland. Vol. v.1: 1310–1612. B. Grierson. 1765. pp. 232–235.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g Brewer, J. S.; Bullen, W., eds. (1870). "Document 5: "CONNAUGHT and THOMOND." 27 March 1574 Carew MS 611, p. 234". Calendar of the Carew Manuscripts preserved in the Archiepiscopal Library at Lambeth. Vol. IV. London: Longmans, Green. p. 471. Retrieved 19 February 2019.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i Scott, Brendan; Nicholls, Kenneth (2012). "The Landowners of the Late Elizabethan Pale: 'The Generall Hosting Appointed To Meet At Ye Hill Of Tarrah On The 24 Of September 1593'". Analecta Hibernica (43). Irish Manuscripts Commission: 1–15. JSTOR 23317177.
  4. ^ a b Murphy, John A. "The Desmond Survey". Corpus of Electronic Texts. University College Cork. Archived from the original on 21 October 2013. Retrieved 4 July 2014. (including Map of Kerry and Desmond Archived 2016-01-22 at the Wayback Machine from Carew Manuscript 625 folio 20 recto)
  5. ^ Mulligan, Patrick (1954). "Notes on the Topography of Fermanagh". Clogher Record. 1 (2). Clogher Historical Society: 24–34. doi:10.2307/27695401. JSTOR 27695401.
  6. ^ "Special Collections - Maps" (PDF). Library. Belfast: Queen's University. pp. 30–31. Archived (PDF) from the original on 5 April 2014. Retrieved 17 July 2014.
  7. ^ Barthelet, Richard (1861). Maps of the escheated counties of Ireland, 1609. supervised by Colonel Sir Henry James. Southampton: Ordnance Survey. OCLC 2466075.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Ó Domhnaill 1943
  9. ^ a b Counties of cities, &c. (Ireland). (Area, population, &c.) Return showing the area, population, and valuation of the several counties of cities, counties of towns, baronies, and half baronies, in Ireland, and also of all towns, townships, and other districts in Ireland, subject to the provisions of local and personal acts (PDF). House of Commons Parliamentary Papers. Vol. 96. for the Marquis of Hartington. 8 March 1872. Archived (PDF) from the original on 24 August 2011. Retrieved 1 January 2011.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Beaufort 1792, p.22
  11. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Report from the Committee of Secrecy of the House of Commons in Ireland, p.46, as reported by the R. H. Lord Vct. Castlereagh August 21, 1798
  12. ^ McSkimin, Samuel (1811). The history and antiquities of the county of the town of Carrickfergus. Belfast. p. 64, fn.4.
  13. ^ a b "Bill Number 3518". Irish Legislation Database. Queens University Belfac. Retrieved 2 March 2019. For repairing the road leading from Dundalk, in the county of Louth, through the upper half barony of the Fews to Armagh, and from thence to Dungannon, in the county of Tyrone.
  14. ^ a b c d Beaufort 1792, p.18
  15. ^ a b c d Accounts...of the Presentments...1807 p.28
  16. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg Clarkson et al, Notes on Baronies of Ireland
  17. ^ a b "For the division of the barony of Idrone in the county of Carlow. (39 George III c.9)". Irish Legislation Database. Queen's University Belfast. Archived from the original on 12 June 2011. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
  18. ^ "Clann Chaoich/Clankee". Logainm.ie. Archived from the original on 2017-10-16.
  19. ^ Parliamentary Gazetteer of Ireland, Vol.1 p.483
  20. ^ "Charters". Cork City Council. Archived from the original on 14 December 2010. Retrieved 15 December 2010.
  21. ^ "11 Anne c.2 (private)". Irish Legislation Database. Queens University Belfast. Retrieved 2 March 2019. To vest the inheritance of certain lands in the barony of Ibaune and Barryroe in the county of Cork in Francis Bernard, esquire
  22. ^ Parl. Gaz. Irl. Vol.2 p.307
  23. ^ "59 Geo. III c. 84 §43". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 17 December 2013.
  24. ^ a b c d 1791 (31 Geo. 3) c. 48 "An Act for the Division of Certain Baronies of Great Extent in the Counties of Donegal and Meath"
  25. ^ a b Accounts...of the Presentments...1807 p.133
  26. ^ a b c d Gazetteer of Ireland, Vol II, p.96
  27. ^ "Alphabetical index to the Baronies of Ireland" (PDF). Census of Ireland 1871; Alphabetical index to the Townlands and Towns of Ireland. Command papers. Vol. C.1711. Dublin: Alexander Thom for HMSO. May 1877. p. 752. Archived (PDF) from the original on 24 August 2011. Retrieved 5 February 2011.
  28. ^ Maritime Boundaries (County Borough of Dublin) Order 1985 (S.I. No. 122 of 1985). Signed on 25 April 1985. Statutory Instrument of the Government of Ireland. Archived from the original on 5 June 2011. Retrieved from Irish Statute Book on 20 March 2010.
  29. ^ "Statute Law Revision Act 2007: Schedule 1". Irish Statute Book. Government of Ireland. Archived from the original on 6 March 2010. Retrieved 21 March 2010.
  30. ^ Potter, Matthew (September–October 2012). "'Geographical loyalty'? Counties, palatinates, boroughs and ridings". History Ireland. 20 (5). Wordwell: 24–27: 26. JSTOR 41588745. Retrieved 18 February 2019. In 1412, Henry IV issued a charter uniting them into one borough, which was granted county status and full independence from both counties. Drogheda was followed by Dublin (1548), Carrickfergus (1569), Waterford (1574), Cork (1608), Limerick and Kilkenny (both 1609) and Galway (1610).
  31. ^ Municipal Corporations (Ireland) Commissioners (1835). "II: Charters; 21: Edward VI". Appendix to the Report of the Commissioners: Report on the City of Dublin; Part I. House of Lords Sessional Papers. Vol. 9, Pt 1. London: HMSO. p. 5.
  32. ^ a b c d e f g Erck 1846 Erck 1846 pp.236-238 Nos 35 and 36
  33. ^ Beaufort 1792, p.43
  34. ^ Hardiman, James (1820). The history of the town and county of the town of Galway. Dublin. p. 99.
  35. ^ Cullen, Séamus; Tadhg O'Keeffe (1994). "A Turreted Enclosure at Pitchfordstown, County Kildare". Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland. 124. Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland: 215–217. JSTOR 25509069.
  36. ^ a b c d Accounts...of the Presentments...1807 p.188
  37. ^ Bennett, Martyn (2000). The civil wars experienced: Britain and Ireland, 1638-1661. Routledge. p. 169. ISBN 0-415-15902-4.
  38. ^ a b Accounts...of the Presentments...1807 p.189
  39. ^ Grand Jury (Ireland) Act 1836, s. 154: Town or liberties of Callan to be a barony of the county of Kilkenny for purposes of presentments, &c. (6 & 7 William 4, c. 116 of 1836, s. 154). Act of the UK Parliament. Archived from the original on 2014-07-29. Retrieved from Irish Statute Book.
  40. ^ Return of counties, cities and towns in Ireland of which valuation has been completed. Command papers. Vol. 71 (1) HC No.487. HMSO. 5 July 1848. p. 5. Archived from the original on 15 September 2014.
  41. ^ "Area, houses and population, Vol.II (Munster)". Census of Ireland 1871. HISTPOP.ORG. pp. 865, Table III, footnote. Archived from the original on 15 September 2014. Retrieved 15 September 2014.
  42. ^ "Kilkenny, County of the City of". Appendix I (South-Eastern and part of the North-Eastern Circuit). Reports from Commissioners. Vol. 8: Municipal Corporations (Ireland). 1835. p. 535.
  43. ^ a b c d e Carrigan, William (1905). "Introduction: I Extent of the Kingdom of Ossory; 3: Existing civil divisions, or baronies". The history and antiquities of the diocese of Ossory. Vol. 1. Dublin: Sealy, Bryers & Walker. pp. 20–21.
  44. ^ a b Accounts...of the Presentments...1807 p.313
  45. ^ a b Wyndham-Quin, Caroline; Edwin Richard W. Wyndham-Quin (1865). Memorials of Adare manor; with historical notices of Adare. Oxford: privately printed by Messrs Parker. pp. 277.
  46. ^ Fitzgerald, Patrick; John James McGregor (1827). The history, topography and antiquities, of the county and city of Limerick: with a preliminary view of the history and antiquities of Ireland. Vol. II. Limerick: George McKern. p. 221.
  47. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Inquisitionum in Officio Rotulorum Cancellariae Hiberniae Asservatarum Repertorium. Vol. 2. Dublin: HM printers. 1829. pp. xix–xx.
  48. ^ a b Accounts...of the Presentments...1807 p.229
  49. ^ a b Richard Nun, ed. (1801). "40 Geo iii c.80: An Act to explain and amend an Act passed in the Thirty-fifth Year of his present Majesty's Reign, entitled An Act for regulating the Election of Members to serve in Parliament, and for repealing the several Acts therein mentioned, and to explain and amend an Act passed in the Thirty-Seventh Year of said Reign, entitled An Act for the further Regulation of the Election of Members to serve in Parliament.". From the Thirty-ninth Year of George III. A. D. 1799, to the Fortieth Year of George III. A. D. 1800, inclusive. Statutes passed in the Parliaments held in Ireland ...: from the third year of Edward the second, A.D. 1310 to the fortieth year of George III A.D. 1800, inclusive. Vol. 12. George Grierson. pp. 300–303.
  50. ^ Cotton MS Augustus I ii 25 Plan of the barony of Ardagh (Co. Longford)
  51. ^ Cotton MS Augustus I i 47 Plan of the barony of Ardagh (Co. Longford)
  52. ^ Cotton MS Augustus I ii 24 Plan of the barony of Longford (Co. Longford)
  53. ^ Cotton MS Augustus I ii 28 Plan of the barony of Moydow (Co. Longford)
  54. ^ Cotton MS Augustus I i 48 Plan of the barony of Rathcline (Co. Longford)
  55. ^ Cotton MS Augustus I ii 26 Plan of the barony of Shrule (Co. Longford)
  56. ^ Johnston, L. C. (1826). History of Drogheda: from the earliest period to the present time. Drogheda. p. 37.
  57. ^ 4057 for the baronyof Louth and 440 for the county of the town, enumerated separately
  58. ^ Parliamentary gazetteer of Ireland, Vol. II, p.66
  59. ^ For example, Thom's Directory of Ireland, p.597 1852; or County Cess and Poor Rate (Ireland) (House of Commons Accounts & Papers, Vol 24, Part I, No.174, p.6) 13 June 1894
  60. ^ a b Accounts...of the Presentments...1807 p.277
  61. ^ a b Accounts...of the Presentments...1807 p.279
  62. ^ a b Accounts...of the Presentments...1807 p.283
  63. ^ a b Accounts...of the Presentments...1807 p.289
  64. ^ a b Accounts...of the Presentments...1807 p.291
  65. ^ a b c d e Duffy, Patrick J. (1981). "Patterns of Landownership in Gaelic Monaghan in the Late Sixteenth Century" (PDF). Clogher Record. 10 (3). Clogher Historical Society: 316. doi:10.2307/27695830. JSTOR 27695830. It was divided into baronies in 1585, which were in fact the traditional territories of the various branches of the Mac Mahons
  66. ^ a b Accounts...of the Presentments...1807 p.217
  67. ^ a b House of Commons paper No.466 of 1868, p.82 Archived 2015-06-26 at the Wayback Machine
  68. ^ a b "Supplement to the alphabetical index to the baronies of Ireland" (PDF). Census of Ireland 1881; Supplement to the Alphabetical Index to the Townlands and Towns of Ireland. Command papers. Vol. C. 3379. Dublin: HMSO. 21 September 1882. p. 12. Archived (PDF) from the original on 24 August 2011. Retrieved 5 February 2011.
  69. ^ Parl. Gaz. Irl. Vol.1 p.147
  70. ^ Parl. Gaz. Irl. Vol.1 p.271
  71. ^ a b 1807, p.324
  72. ^ a b Accounts...of the Presentments...1807 p.363
  73. ^ a b Murphy, Donal A. (1994). The two Tipperarys: the national and local politics —devolution and self-determination— of the unique 1838 division into two ridings, and the aftermath. Regional studies in political and administrative history. Vol. 1. Relay. p. 71. ISBN 0-946327-14-9.
  74. ^ a b c Beaufort 1792, p.101
  75. ^ Petty 1851, p.58
  76. ^ a b Accounts...of the Presentments...1807 p.395
  77. ^ a b Smith, Charles (1746). The ancient and present state of the county and city of Waterford (1st ed.). Dublin. p. 68. At what time the Barony of Decies was divided into two distinct Baronies is uncertain; at present it is distinguish'd at the Assizes and Sessions into two parts, viz. Decies within and Decies without Drum.
  78. ^ a b c d e f g h Henry VIII Part 3. State Papers. Vol. 2. Murray. 1834. p. 7,fn.14.
  79. ^ a b c d O'Dowd, M. (1987). "English conquest of an Irish barony: the changing patterns of land ownership in the barony of Scarawalsh 1540–1640". In Whelan, Kevin; Nolan, William (eds.). Wexford: history and society : interdisciplinary essays on the history of an Irish count y. Geography Publications. pp. 122–149: 123. ISBN 9780906602065.
  80. ^ a b House of Commons paper No.466 of 1868, p.85
  81. ^ a b "Undischarged Queries" (PDF). County of Wicklow; Abstract of Presentments Granted at Spring Assizes 1837. Wicklow: Printed by Francis & Henry M'phail. 1837.
  82. ^ "38 Geo.3 c.25 s.6". Statutes Passed in the Parliaments Held in Ireland. Vol. XI: 1797-1798. Dublin: G. Grierson. 1799. p. 411. Retrieved 22 October 2018.
  83. ^ Accounts...of the Presentments...1807, p.451
  84. ^ a b Fraser, Robert (December 1802). "General View of the Agriculture and Mineralogy, present State and Circumstances of the County Wicklow (review)". The Monthly Review. 39. Dublin: Ralph Griffiths: 363.
  85. ^ Parliamentary gazetteer of Ireland Vol.I p.515
  86. ^ Parliamentary gazetteer of Ireland Vol.II pp.237–8
  87. ^ Atkinson, Ernest George (1903). "Vol.ccvi Part 4 No.41". Elizabeth: 1600 March - October. Calendar of the State Papers relating to Ireland, of the reigns of Henry VIII, Edward VI., Mary, and Elizabeth. Vol. 9. London: HMSO. p. 328. Archived from the original on 2016-05-05.
  88. ^ Collins & Brydges 1812, p.299
  89. ^ Nicholls, K. W. (May 19, 2011). "Map 45: Counties 1542-1613". In Moody, T. W.; Martin, F. X.; Byrne, F. J. (eds.). Maps, Genealogies, Lists: A Companion to Irish History, Part II. A New History of Ireland. Vol. 9. Oxford University Press, USA. p. 43. ISBN 978-0199593064.
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  91. ^ a b c Callanan, M. N. (1937). "The de Burgos or Bourkes of Ileagh" (PDF). Munster Antiquarian Journal. II: 67–77: 67.
  92. ^ a b Petty 1851, p.60
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  97. ^ a b Advances from the Consolidated Fund (Ireland). Command papers. Vol. C 183. HMSO. 26 March 1850. pp. 6 (footnote), 8 (footnote).
    FitzGerald, Garrett (1984). "Estimates for baronies of minimum level of Irish-speaking amongst successive decennial cohorts: 1771-1781 to 1861-1871". Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 84 C (3). Royal Irish Academy: 142. On the other hand the baronies of the North Liberties of Limerick and of Kilculliheen to the north of Waterford city were not used in the 1851 or 1861 censuses but are shown separately in 1881.
  98. ^ "Counties, Ireland; Proclamation in council, dated November 13, 1854, annexing the Island of Scattery to the Barony of Moyarta, County of Clare.". The Statutory Rules and Orders Revised, being the statutory rules and orders (other than those of a local, personal, or temporary character) in force of December 31, 1903. Vol. II: Charity, England to County Council, Scotland. London: HMSO. 1904. pp. 19–21.
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  100. ^ M., S. (1917). "Old Map of Kerry". Kerry Archaeological Magazine. 4 (19): 205–206. doi:10.2307/30059769. JSTOR 30059769.
  101. ^ Hickson, Mary Agnes (1872). Selections from Old Kerry records : historical and genealogical : with introductory memoir, notes and appendix. Watson & Hazell. pp. 330–331.
  102. ^ "Report". 1841 Census of Ireland. HISTPOP.ORG. 1843. p. 92. Archived from the original on 17 December 2013. Retrieved 17 December 2013.
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  104. ^ "Local Government (Drogheda and Meath) Act 1845". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 17 December 2013.

Irish names edit

Irish names have all been referenced from the 2008 Placenames Database of Ireland, published by the Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht of the Government of Ireland:

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o "Baronies in County Antrim". Archived from the original on 2012-06-06.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h "Baronies in County Armagh". Archived from the original on 2012-06-06.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g "Baronies in County Carlow". Archived from the original on 2012-06-06.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g "Baronies in County Cavan". Archived from the original on 2012-06-06.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Baronies in County Clare". Archived from the original on 2012-06-06.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x "Baronies in County Cork". Archived from the original on 2012-06-06.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h "Baronies in County Donegal". Archived from the original on 2012-06-06.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "Baronies in County Down". Archived from the original on 2012-06-06.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Baronies in County Dublin". Archived from the original on 2012-06-06.
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  15. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Baronies in County Laois". Archived from the original on 2012-06-06.
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  26. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Baronies in County Roscommon". Archived from the original on 2012-06-09.
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External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Baronies of Ireland.
  • Itineraries for Irish Topographical Botany includes large JPGs of the county maps from Robert Lloyd Praeger's copy of Philips' Handy Atlas of the Counties of Ireland (c.1880) with baronies clearly differentiated by colour and border.
  • Barony Map of Ireland by Dennis Walsh
  • Alphabetical List of Baronies in Northern Ireland Public Record Office of Northern Ireland
  • 2011 Census Boundaries, including shapefiles for baronies; from the Central Statistics Office, Ireland

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