Hierarchy
county
barony
civil parish
townland
Hierarchy
county
barony
civil parish
Explanatory note
- Gaeilge
trian (aonad talún) na gcapall
Pléitear an logainm seo i dtráchtas dochtúireachta Liam Uí Aisibéil, Logainmneacha Mhagh Loirg agus Uachtar Thíre, Contae Ros Comáin: Anailís ar ainmneacha bhailte fearainn na seandúichí sin (2013, lch 326).
Tá an eilimint trian coitianta in ainmneacha bailte fearainn i gCúige Chonnacht agus tagraíonn sé d’aonad talún ar foroinn é (“tríú cuid”) d’aonad níos mó.
Cnuasainm is ea graí a chiallaíonn “capaill” agus faightear é mar eilimint i roinnt logainmneacha timpeall na hÉireann. Ina measc siúd tá Lios na Graí/Lisnagree i gCo. Chiarraí (tá ainmneacha ar aon dul leis sin i Luimneach agus i bPort Láirge) agus Cnoc na Graí/Knocknagree i gCo. Thiobraid Árann. Is léiriú iad na hainmneacha sin, chomh maith le heilimintí eile atá ar fáil i logainmneacha na hÉireann amhail each, capall, searrach, láir agus gearrán, ar a thábhachtaí is a bhí an capall i gcultúr dúchasach na nGael. (JÓG)
- English
the third of the horses
This placename is discussed in Liam Ó hAisibéil’s doctoral thesis, Logainmneacha Mhagh Loirg agus Uachtar Thíre, Contae Ros Comáin: Anailís ar ainmneacha bhailte fearainn na seandúichí sin (2013, p. 326).
Trian is an element commonly found in townland names and refers to a subdivision (“third part”) of a larger unit. As an element in townland names, it is most prevalent in Connaught.
Graí, a collective noun meaning “horses” is found in a number of placenames throughout the country including Lios na Graí/Lisnagree (“the ring-fort of the horses”) in Co. Kerry (with names of similar origin in Limerick and Waterford) and Cnoc na Graí/Knocknagree “the hill of the horses” in Tipperary. These, and the many other references to each “horse, steed”, capall “horse”, as well as searrach “foal”, láir “mare” and gearrán “gelding, small horse” found in Irish placenames, reflect the importance of the horse in native Irish (Gaelic) culture. (JÓG)
Centrepoint
Historical references
1837 |
Treanagry
"Trien-na-gri[g]e" [OD Nóta];
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OD:AL Leathanach: RC030,22
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1837 |
[Treanagry]
"Cavetown Lough bounds its E. side." [Desc. Rem.];
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Desc. Rem.:AL Leathanach: RC030,22
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1837 |
Treenagry
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BS:AL Leathanach: RC030,22
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1837 |
Trinnagry
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Co. Bk. 1821:AL Leathanach: RC030,22
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1837 |
Trinnagry
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S&V:AL Leathanach: RC030,22
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1837 |
Treenagry
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CM:AL Leathanach: RC030,22
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1837 |
Trynagry
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Crawford, Rev. T.:AL Leathanach: RC030,22
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1837 |
Trine na grey
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Inq. J I:AL Leathanach: RC030,22
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1837 |
Trian na groidhe
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pl:AL Leathanach: RC030,22
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1837 |
Trian na groidhe, 'third of the cattle'
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OD:AL Leathanach: RC030,22
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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.
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