Hierarchy
county
barony
civil parish
mountain or mountain range
mountain or mountain range
Sliabh Mis
genitive: Shliabh Mis
(Irish)
Slieve Mish Mountains
(English)
Hierarchy
county
barony
civil parish
Centrepoint
Irish Grid (with letter)
Computing...
Irish Grid (without letter)
Computing...
Irish Transverse Mercator (ITM)
Computing...
Historical references
g.d. |
ar Sléibh Mis
|
Dioghl. D Leathanach: 194, Véarsa: 22
|
g.d. |
go Sliabh Mis i Mumhain
|
Aith.D Leathanach: 167, Véarsa: 67
|
1151 |
o Sliabh Mis
|
MIA Leathanach: 32.3
|
1250 c |
Coirbre Lifiochair, laoch Mis?
|
Ir. Bard. Poet Leathanach: 174, Véarsa: 27, Líne: 2
|
1618 |
Slyevimish
|
Inq.(Ci) Imleabhar: 1, Imleabhar: 137
|
1700c |
Sliebh Mis
|
Éigse Imleabhar: 8, Leathanach: 98
|
1756 |
Between the bays of Castlemain and Tralee are a range of considerable high mountains: they go by the general name of Slieve Miss
|
Smith Hist. Kerry Leathanach: 156
|
1841 |
Sliabh Mis, 'mountain of [the Lady] Mis'
|
|
1841 |
Sliabh Mis
In this Parish is situated the mountain of Sliabh Mis, which is celebrated by Keating and other more ancient Irish writers as the scene of the first battle between the Milesians and Tuatha De Dananns.
The anonymous author of a tract on the topography and history of the Co. of Kerry preserved in the Library of the Royal Irish Academy states that this mountain received it’s name from “a distracted woman of great strength and activity called Mis na Dairi, who proved a great enemy and hindrance to passengers in this mountain during her reign of it.” The Four Masters style it the Mountain of the Lady Mis, the daughter of Muiredh the son of Cuireadh but do not mention the period at which she flourished.
|
LSO (Ci) Leathanach: 35-6 / 71-2
|
Please note: Some of the documentation from the archives of the Placenames Branch is available here. It indicates the range of research contributions undertaken by the Branch on this placename over the years. It may not constitute a complete record, and evidence may not be sequenced on the basis of validity. It is on this basis that this material is made available to the public.
Archival and research material provided on this site may be used, subject to acknowledgement. Issues regarding republication or other permissions or copyright should be addressed to logainm@dcu.ie.
Permanent link
https://www.logainm.ie/101383.aspxFolklore
The National Folklore Collection (dúchas.ie) contains material related to this place:
Open data
Application programming interface (API)
Available under
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
API key required to access data
Linked Logainm
Formats: RDF | RDF N3 | RDF JSON | RDF XML
Operated by Digital Repository of Ireland