The monument is catalogued under a separate record for its original site, meaning the stone you encounter here has been moved at some point in its history, displaced from wherever it was first erected or discovered. Cross-slabs of this type are early medieval in origin, typically flat or roughly dressed stones incised with a cross in one of several recurrent forms, ringed, outlined, or simply incised in low relief. They served as grave markers, boundary indicators, or devotional objects, and were produced across Ireland from roughly the sixth century onward.

The record for this present location exists specifically to document where the stone now stands, as distinct from its findspot or original context. The parent record, LH017-059002, holds the primary archaeological information about the slab itself, including whatever details survive about its carving, dimensions, and known history. The separation of the two records reflects standard archaeological practice when an object has been relocated, since both the original context and the current location carry their own significance. Without the full details of the parent record, the stone's precise age, the style of its cross motif, and the circumstances of its removal remain matters to pursue through the primary catalogue entry.

Visitors looking for this stone should be aware that its present location is in Dublin's south city, but the absence of detailed site notes here means it is worth consulting the National Monuments Service record directly before making a specific trip. The Sites and Monuments Record for Ireland is publicly searchable online and will give the most current information on exact location and accessibility. If the slab is held within a church, graveyard, or institutional collection, access may depend on opening hours or prior arrangement. Cross-slabs in urban settings sometimes end up incorporated into walls, set into floors, or displayed in collections where they can easily be overlooked, so it is worth knowing what you are looking for before you arrive.