Domnach mór Maige Damoerna. Domnach mór means "great church", and was located in the petty-kingdom of Maige Damoerna. Telach or Cell Conadain. Possibly Saint Cunning, parish of Carncastle, barony of Glenarm Upper Gluare. Modern-Irish Gluaire, meaning "brightness, purity", and Anglicised as Glore. Located in the petty-kingdom of Latharna, it was a church founded by St. Patrick. Cell Boetáin, alias Cell Baedáin and Cell Scoba. Said to be within the territory of the Cland Sogain mic Fiachrach Araidi. Cell Fhindsiche, alias Cell Finnische. Possibly modern Killinchy in barony of Dufferin in County Down. Cell Ruad. Modern-Irish Cill Ruaidh, meaning "church of the red land", Anglicised as Kilroot. Located on the banks of Loch Laigh, it is associated with St. Colmán. Luidh Pátraic. Cell Ciannáin, located in Semne. Domnach Cainri, a church located in Cothraighe. Forts and symbolic places Raith Sithe. Modern-Irish Ráth Sí, meaning "fairy fort", modern-day Rashee, a church alleged to have been founded by St. Patrick. Its earliest mention is in the Annals of Ulster, which mentions the death of Bishop Eoghan of "Ratha Sithe" in 618AD. Raith Epscuip Fhindich in Húi Darca-chein. Rath Aidhne, located in Semne. Ráith Cimaeith, located in Semne. Ráith Cind Con. Ráith Line, located in Magh Line, possibly an alternate name for Ráith Mór. Ráith Bacain, located in Latharna. Ráith Bachall, located in Latharna. Dún Daen Hi Fidbaid and Dún dá Én i fFiodhbhaidh. Modern-Irish Dún Dá Éan, meaning "fort of the two birds", present day Duneane. Hi Fidbaid may represent Uí Fidbaid, a possible tribe. Otherwise Fiodhbhaidh means "forest". Other places The following locations have all been cited to have been within Dál nAraidi: Imlech Cluane. Located in Semne. Cúil Raithin. Meaning "corner/nook of ferns". Modern-day Coleraine. Located in Eilne, it was once an episcopal see. A church had been founded here by St. Patrick. It has been suggested that it lost its status after the Ui Choelbad ruling dynasty of the Dál nAraidi of Magh Line conquered Eilne in the mid-7th century, and a prince of theirs settled there. Their own church in Magh Line, at Domnach Combair, was also an episcopal see and they may have been content to see Cúil Raithin lose its status. Ross Torathair, also spelt as Ros/Rois Torothair. Situated near Cúil Raithin, a battle for this place between St. Columba and St. Comgall is referenced to in the Amra Choluim Chille, the Elegy of St. Columba. Druim