The Races of Ireland And Scotland
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describes also a dolmen at Castlemary in Cork, called, among other names, the Catta Stones. 5 The same author mentions the " Duyvels Kut " at Drenth in Holland, a dolmen which^got its name from the passage under the covering stones. The Irish Cat-stones re- ceived their name for the same reason: the existence of a passage-way, or a hole. It seems, therefore, that in this sense of the word, " Cat " comes from the same source as the English word "gate, " viz. , A. S. Geat, a gap, or opening. The ...Cat-stanes of the Roxburgh peasant are upright stones supporting the old-fashioned grate, i. E. , they enclose a space or hole.
Mr. M'Clure (who supports the Coed origin of " Cat ") 6 states that Cett is equated in an early charter with " tumulus, " and it is a fact that the inscrip- tion on the celebrated Catstane at Kirkliston commences with the words, In oc tumulo. A tumulus formerly existed about sixty yards from the stone, and it would appear likely that, for some reason, the stone may have been removed to its present site from its original posi- tion at the tumulus.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
describes also a dolmen at Castlemary in Cork, called, among other names, the Catta Stones. 5 The same author mentions the " Duyvels Kut " at Drenth in Holland, a dolmen which^got its name from the passage under the covering stones. The Irish Cat-stones re- ceived their name for the same reason: the existence of a passage-way, or a hole. It seems, therefore, that in this sense of the word, " Cat " comes from the same source as the English word "gate, " viz. , A. S. Geat, a gap, or opening. The ...Cat-stanes of the Roxburgh peasant are upright stones supporting the old-fashioned grate, i. E. , they enclose a space or hole.
Mr. M'Clure (who supports the Coed origin of " Cat ") 6 states that Cett is equated in an early charter with " tumulus, " and it is a fact that the inscrip- tion on the celebrated Catstane at Kirkliston commences with the words, In oc tumulo. A tumulus formerly existed about sixty yards from the stone, and it would appear likely that, for some reason, the stone may have been removed to its present site from its original posi- tion at the tumulus.
What to read after The Races of Ireland And Scotland?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W C William Cook Mackenzie to read onlineMoreLess
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