Musheramore
{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2021}}
{{Use Irish English|date=July 2021}}
{{Infobox mountain
| name = Musheramore
| other_name = Muisire Mór{{cite web|url = https://www.logainm.ie/en/1166504 | publisher = Placenames Database of Ireland | title = Muisire Mór / Musheramore | accessdate = 2 December 2020 }}
| photo =
| photo_caption =
| photo_size =
| elevation_m = 643
| elevation_ref = {{cite web|url = https://mountainviews.ie/summit/204/ | website = MountainViews.ie | title = Musheramore, Boggeragh Mountains | accessdate = 2 December 2020 }}{{cite web|url = https://www.peakbagger.com/peak.aspx?pid=9041 | website = peakbagger.com | title = Musheramore, Ireland | accessdate = 2 December 2020 }}
| prominence_m = 439
| translation = great [mountain] of the Múscraige
| language = Irish
| location = County Cork, Ireland
| range = Boggeragh Mountains
| coordinates = {{coord|52.013903|N|8.978393|W|type:mountain_region:IE_scale:100000|format=dms|display=inline,title}}
| map = Ireland
| range_coordinates =
| label_position = right
| map_size = 200
| coordinates_ref =
| grid_ref_Ireland = W328850
| topo =
}}
Musheramore ({{langx|ga|Muisire Mór}}, 'big Mushera') is a mountain with a height of {{convert|643|m|ft}} in County Cork, Ireland. It is the highest of the Boggeragh Mountains. The neighbouring hill is Musherabeg (Muisire Beag, 'little Mushera'), with a height of {{convert|499|m|ft}}.{{cite web|url = https://mountainviews.ie/summit/467/ | website = MountainViews.ie | title = Musherabeg, Boggeragh Mountains | accessdate = 2 December 2020 }} Historically the mountain was called Knock Muskery, from Cnoc Múscraighe meaning "hill of the Múscraige", a Gaelic tribe who gave their name to the barony of Muskerry.{{cite web|url= https://mountainviews.ie/resourceitem/names/List2019/IrishLandscapeNames2019.pdf|title=Irish Landscape Names|publisher=MountainViews.ie|author=Paul Tempan|date=2019}} There are two holy wells on the mountain: one near the summit for sick animals, and one on its northern slopes for humans (St John's Well), where mass was traditionally held on midsummer.