
What is recorded here
Situated on a NE-facing slope. The name Ahaghkilly is derived from Eanach cille – the marsh of the church – and this townland had been owned by the Augustinian abbey of Clones before 1587 when it was leased by Henry Duke (Moore 2014). There is a local tradition of a church (MO012-063001-) and cemetery here. There are no visible surface traces of a church or graveyard, and the location is not certain, although it may be within a small copse.
Date of revised upload: 21 January 2018
The Church in Annaghkilly was likely built by the Augustinian abbey of Clones before 1587, as the townland was under its ownership. The church's name, derived from "Eanach cille," indicates a small ecclesiastical settlement, and its location suggests a medieval origin with possible monastic connections.
The monument record does not grant public access. Check the route and ask the landowner before entering private land.
- What survives
- Recorded monument
Places near here
Saint John's WellSpring · 113 yd
Ancient Stone (Site of)Mass-rock · 169 yd
Annaghkilly National Schoolschool · 271 yd
mill (water)mill (water) · 424 yd
KillycoonaghWood · 448 yd
IndicatedEcclesiastical site · 537 yd
Common LimeCommon Lime · 566 yd
The Cassandra Hand CentreMuseum · 2.0 mi
Jaundice WellSpring · 2.3 miOther information
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