"Pinkman: Baile-an-Mhuing Mong, which is here made a masculine noun, means, primarily, long hair, the mane of a horse; but, in a transferred sense, it is often applied to long mane-like grass, and to places that grow this – such as a morass, a swamp, undrained land. Ballinwing townland, in Kiltoghert Parish, lies on the West of Sheemore Hill and townland. There were three forts in this place. "

"Arch. Inventory Rath. On a N-facing slope (59). Rath. On an E-facing slope in an undulating landscape (59). Crannóg (possible). In the floodplain of Carrickslavan Lough, which is a turlough (42). Enclosure. On a gentle N-facing slope in an undulating landscape (138). Enclosure. On a rise in an undulating landscape (138). Enclosure. In an undulating landscape (138). On a steep E-facing slope in an undulating landscape (138). Hut site. In undulating landscape (28) Inland promontory fort (possible). ‘Doonbreen.’ On a prominent flat-topped area of rock outcrop with an easy and natural approach from the S (34). Ring-barrow. In an undulating landscape (15). "

'the winged town'

'now commonly,' Baile an mhoing, 'town of the sedge, hair, or mane.'

"…contains 3 small forts, one called 'Doon Breen' is on a precipitous limestone rock. There is a small bridge on the northwest mereing called 'Cusha arawell Bridge'."