answers: County Meath
context: Faughan Hill Faughan Hill is a low hill approximately five miles to the northwest of Navan, County Meath, Ireland. It is owned by the McCabe, Dunne, English and Moriarty families, and is not open to the public. The highest point is owned by the Moriarty family, Because the surrounding area of Meath is so flat, the hill is the most prominent feature in the local topography. Historians and folklorists believe that the hill's name originated from "fraughan berries" which in mediaeval times were recorded as growing all around it. According to legend, Niall of the Nine Hostages, Irish "Árd Rí" </s> ring-forts is a small Neolithic passage tomb known as "Dumha na nGiall" (the Mound of the Hostages), which was constructed around 3,400 (cal.) BC. It is the oldest part of the site. To the north, just outside the bounds of the "Ráith na Rí", is a ringfort with three banks known as "Ráith na Seanadh" (the Rath of the Synods). Excavations of this monument have produced Roman artefacts dating from the 1st–3rd centuries. Farther north is a long, narrow rectangular feature known as the Banqueting Hall ("Teach Miodhchuarta"), although it is more likely to have been a ceremonial avenue or </s> Cuilcagh Cuilcagh () is a mountain on the border between County Fermanagh (in Northern Ireland) and County Cavan (in the Republic of Ireland). With a height of it is the highest point in the Breifne Mountains, as well as in both counties Cavan and Fermanagh. It is also the 170th highest peak on the island of Ireland, and Ireland's only cross-border county top. Water from the southern slope flows underground until it emerges some miles away in the Shannon Pot, the traditional source of the River Shannon. The name Cuilcagh comes from the Irish "Cuilceach", which has been translated as
question: where is the hill of tara located in ireland