Dáganda. Echdruim Brecain. Modern-Irish Eachdhroim, meaning "horse ridge", Anglicised Aughrim. It was situated according to O'Donovan along the border of Dál nAraidi and Dál Riata. Airther Maigi Cobhai. Modern-Irish Oirthear Maí, meaning "the east of the plain", and Anglicised as Armoy. St. Patrick is alleged to have baptised St. Olcan here and installed him as bishop of its church. It was located in the kingdom of Dál Riata. Scirit, also known as Scirec Archaile, meaning (Arcail: great valley). Now known as Skerry. Located near Slemish in Dál nAraidi in Tuaiscirt, it was an ancient burial place. Inber Olarba, also spelt Inver Olarba, the estuary of the river Olarba, present-day Larne. Laethet. The site of a battle between the Dál nAraidi and Dál Fiatach, possibly modern-day Knocklayd, in the north of County Antrim. Knocklayd derives from Cnoc Leithid, meaning "hill of the slope". Linn Dóe, alias Linn Uachaill, which formed part of the boundary of Dál nAraidi. Said to belong to the Clanna Conall Cearnach. Linn in Goban, alias Linn na nGobann, Cenn Guba, and Cnoc Glinne. Said to have been where the legendary figure Tuathal Techtmar was slain. Stated as being a hill at Móin an Chatha in Magh Line. . Fid átha luain, alias Fedha baile atha luain. Linked with Dún Daen Hi Fidbaid. Cairloegh, alias Carrlóig. Claimed as being located near Na Lee in what became the barony of Coleraine. Said to have been granted to Fiachra for defeating Ailill in the battle of Ocha. Cothraighe, alias Cothrugi. Located in Dál Riata, the name preserved in the barony of Cary. Cúl Cáel, alias Cúl Cóil. Where Fiacha mac Baetain, king of Dál nAraidi killed Fiacha mac Demain, king of Dál Fiatach. Possibly Kilkeel in County Down, which derives from Cill Chaoil, meaning "Caol's church" or "church of the narrow place". Cúl Fothirbi, alias Cell Fuithirbi. Alt na n-Ingen, located in Crích Dalaraide. Geographical features Buas. Modern-Irish An Bhuais, meaning "the cow-like one", modern-day River Bush. A river in north-western County Antrim that was the boundary between west of Dál Riata and the east of Eilne. Fregabhail. Modern-Irish Freabhal, meaning "towards the fork", modern-day Glenravel River. Formed the northern border between Dál nAraidi and Dál Riata. It also formed part of the boundary between the medieval deaneries of Tuaisceart and Ui Tuirtre. hi nDíthruib Slébi Mis. Modern-Irish Sliabh Mis, meaning "Mis's mountain", modern-day Slemish. Fertais Tuama. Modern-Irish Fearsaid Thuama,