Midway up the wild and tumbled glen of Capricolin, stood a massive and forbidding Anglo-Irish castle. From the time of Henry VIII, it had belonged to a family named DeLacey, once English, but eventually naturalised Irish men. In the patent from the King which granted the castle, were also the rights to a wide territory embracing all three surrounding counties. Two things brought the great and proud family of DeLacy to disaster - their part in Irish rebellions against the English, and a dread curse. But let the last of the DeLacey's tell the story for us...