The remaining consonants are pronounced almost as in English.

Aed:  to rime with Day

Aed Ernmas:  the father of the Morrigan

Ai:  see Mag Ai

Aidne:  a district comprising the barony of Kiltartan, in the south-west of the County Galway

Aife:  one of the three women-teachers of Cuchulain and Ferdiad (pronounced Eefe)

Aile:  north-east of Baile, on Medb’s march from Cruachan into Ulster

Ailill:  king-consort of Queen Medb, dwelling in Cruachan Ai (pronounced Ayeleel)

Ailill Find Miltenga:  one of the chief heroes of Ulster

Ailill macMailchlo:  father of Sencha

Aine:  see Cnoc Aine

Airne:  north-east of Asse

Alba:  Scotland

Amargin Iarngiunnach:  a leading Ulster hero; father of Conall Cernach and brother of Iliach (pronounced Avergin)

Ane:  a district in which is Knockaney in the County Limerick

Ardachad:  north of Druim Licce

Ard Ciannachta:  a place in the barony of Ferrard, in the County Louth

Ard Cuillenn:  in Ulster, east of Moin Coltna

Ard Macha:  Armagh

Assail:  a place in Meath

Asse:  north of Finnabair (Fennor), on Medb’s march out of Connacht into
Ulster

Ath:  ‘a ford’ (pronounced Ah)

Ath Aladh Ind:  a ford in the Plain of Murthemne

Ath Berchna:  in Connacht, north-west of Croohan, near Bellanagare; it may be for Ath Bercha, in East Roscommon, and on or near the Shannon

Ath Buide:  the village of Athboy, in the territory of Ross, County Meath

Ath Carpat:  a ford on the river Nith (now the Dee), in the County Louth

Ath Ceit Chule:  a ford on the river Glais, in Ulster

Ath Cliath:  Dublin

Ath Coltna:  in Connacht, south-west of Ath Moga and south-east of Cruachan

Ath Cro:  a ford in Murthemne

Ath da Fert:  a ford in Sliab Fuait, probably in the south of the barony of
Upper Fews, County Armagh

Ath Darteisc:  a ford in Murthemne

Ath Feidli:  a ford in Ulster

Ath Fene:  see Ath Irmidi

Ath Firdead:  Ardee, a ford and a small town on the river Dee, in the County
Louth

Ath Gabla:  a ford on the Boyne, north of Knowth, in the County Meath (pronounced Ah gowla)

Ath Grenca:  the same as Ath Gabla

Ath Irmidi:  the older name of Ath Fene, south of Iraird Cuillinn

Ath Lethain:  a ford on the Nith, in Conalle Murthemni

Ath Luain:  Athlone, on the Shannon, on the borders of Connacht and Meath

Ath Meislir:  a ford in Sliab Fuait, in Ulster

Ath Moga:  the present Ballymoe, on the river Suck, about ten miles to the south-west of Cruachan, County Galway

Ath Mor:  the old name for Ath Luain