Badb Bibe. 
Beltaine,
    or Bealtaine Bal-tinna. 
Bladhma Bly-ma. 
Bodb Dearg Bove Darrig.

Caoilte Cweeltia. 
Cam Ruidhe Corn Rwee. 
Ciabhan Kee-a-van. 
Cliodna Cleevna. 
Coincheann Kun-Kann. 
Crann Buidhe Cran bwee. 
Credhe Crae-a. 
Cumhal Coo-al.

Deaghadh D’ya-a. 
Dubhthach Duffach. 
Duibhreann Dhiv-ran. 
Duibhrium Dhiv-rinn. 
Dun Doon.

Eimher Aevir. 
Emhain Avvin. 
Eochaid Eohee. 
Eoghan Owen.

Fionnchad Finn-ach-a. 
Fodhla Fola. 
Fodla Fola.

Gallimh Gol-yiv. 
Glas Gaibhnenn Glos Gov-nan.

Leith Laeig Leh Laeg. 
Loch Dairbhreach Loch Darvragh. 
Lugaidh Loo-ee, or Lewy. 
Lugh Loo.

Magh an Ionganaidh Moy-in-eean-ee. 
Magh Cuillean Moy Cullin. 
Magh Feabhail Moy Fowl. 
Magh Macraimhe Moy Mucrivva. 
Magh Mell Moy Mal. 
Magh Rein Moy Raen. 
Magh Tuireadh Moytirra. 
Manannan Mananaun. 
Midhe Mee. 
Midhna Mec-na. 
Mochaomhog Mo-cwecv-og. 
Muadhan Moo-aun. 
Murchadh Murachu.

Nemhnain Now-nin. 
Niamh Nee-av.

Og Og.

Rath Medba,
    or Meadhbha Ra Maev-a. 
Rudraighe Rury.

Samhain Sow-in. 
Scathniamh Scau-nee-av. 
Sceolan Skolaun. 
Searbhan Sharavaun. 
Sidhe Shee. 
Slieve Echtge Sleev Acht-ga.

Tadg Teig. 
Teamhair T’yower, or Tavvir. 
Tuatha de Danaan Too-a-ha dae Donnan. 
Tuathmumhain Too-moon.

I have not followed a fixed rule as to the spelling of Irish names; I have taken the spelling I give from various good authorities, but they vary so much that, complete accuracy not being easy, I sometimes look to custom and convenience.  I use, for instance, “Slieve” for “Sliabh,” because it comes so often, and a mispronunciation would spoil so many names.  I have treated “Inbhir” (a river mouth) in the same way, spelling it “Inver,” and even adopting it as an English word, because it is so useful.  The forty scholars of the New School of Old Irish will do us good service if they work at the question both of spelling and of pronunciation of the old names and settle them as far as is possible.

V. THE PLACE NAMES