This one barely announces itself at all. On a gently sloping hillside in Graigue, in the undulating farmland of North Tipperary, there is an enclosure so faint that it qualifies, in the formal language of survey archaeology, as "barely discernible". What survives is a semicircular scarp, a low shelf-like edge where earth and stone have settled into the slope, suggesting the outline of something that was once deliberately bounded.

Enclosures of this kind are broadly understood as defined areas, often circular or oval, marked out by a bank, ditch, or scarp, and associated in Ireland with early medieval settlement, farming, or ritual activity. Without excavation it is rarely possible to say which function applied, and this particular example has not been excavated. What gives the site quiet interest is its relationship to the surrounding landscape. A ringfort, a more fully formed example of early enclosed settlement typically consisting of a circular bank and ditch surrounding a homestead, lies to the south. The proximity of the two features raises the possibility that they were part of the same pattern of land use, though the record stops short of confirming any direct connection.

The site is only visible under suitable conditions, meaning that low sunlight, particularly in the early morning or late afternoon, is likely necessary to cast enough shadow across the subtle scarp to make it readable in the landscape. Without that kind of oblique light, the ground would appear unremarkable. It sits on a north-east-facing slope of a low rise, which affects when and how light falls across it, and anyone hoping to pick out the feature would need to time their visit accordingly.