It appears on a modern Ordnance Survey map, rendered carefully as a subcircular enclosure roughly fifteen metres across, with a rectangular enclosure adjoining it to the south-east, measuring approximately thirty metres along its north-west to south-west axis and twenty metres across. That is the full extent of what is known with confidence. The entry concludes, with admirable plainness, that the site was "not located".

The absence from earlier mapping is telling. Neither the 1836 nor the 1876 Ordnance Survey editions show anything at this spot, which suggests the feature either escaped the attention of nineteenth-century surveyors or was not yet legible in the landscape at the time. Enclosures of this general type, a roughly circular or oval earthwork bank defining a bounded space, are among the most common archaeological forms in the Irish countryside, associated variously with early medieval settlement, stock management, or ritual activity depending on context and associated finds. The pairing of a subcircular form with a rectangular one is less typical, and mildly intriguing. But without a site visit that has actually succeeded, the pairing remains a cartographic curiosity rather than an interpreted monument. The terrain described is rough and mountainous, and the area now sits beneath a modern plantation of coniferous trees, the kind of dense commercial forestry that can make ground-level investigation extremely difficult and render earthworks all but invisible beneath accumulated debris and root disturbance.

The honest position is that this place may be genuinely hard to find, or may have been obscured or damaged since it was mapped. It exists, for now, as a shape on paper in a forest that has not given it up.