Hierarchy
county
barony
municipal district
civil parish
electoral division
townland
Other names
Hierarchy
county
barony
municipal district
civil parish
electoral division
Explanatory note
- Gaeilgethe marsh Bhí eanach neodrach sa tSean-Ghaeilge, agus firinscneach níos deireanaí (DIL). Léiríonn na foirmeacha fada den ainm ón 17ú haois 'Carrowne hannogh' agus 'Carownehanah' a thosaíonn ar ceathrú go raibh eanach baininscneach san ainm seo: Ceathrú na hEanaí. Tá paistí de thalamh portaigh i dtuaisceart agus i ndeisceart an bhaile fearainn. (JÓG) 
- Englishthe marsh Eanach was a neutral noun in Old Irish and masculine at a later stage (DIL). The historical forms 'Carrowne hannogh' and 'Carownehanah' which include the element ceathrú (“quarterland”) suggest that eanach was treated as a feminine noun in this name, however: Ceathrú na hEanaí. There are patches of bogland in the northern and southern ends of the townland. (JÓG) 
Centrepoint
Historical references
| 1608 | Carrowne hannogh | Survey Ulst. 170
           | 
| 1654 | Anaught | CS III Leathanach: 14
           | 
| 1655-7 | The quarter of Annagh | |
| 1655-7 | Red Bog & Mt. of ye quarter of Annagh | |
| 1655-7 | Annagh | |
| 1659 | Annagh | Cen. Leathanach: 63
           | 
| 1660 | Annagh | |
| 1661 | Carownehanah | |
| 1665 | Anagh | |
| 1740 | Anagh | |
| 1827 | Anagh | |
| 1827 | Upper Anagh | |
| 1827 | New Anagh | |
| 1830 | Anach | |
| 1830 | Eanach | 
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.
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