This one in County Limerick does neither. It exists, if it exists at all in any meaningful visible sense, as a faint circular outline that appeared briefly on a set of aerial photographs taken during a gas pipeline survey in November 1984, and has left no traceable impression on the ground since. A possible circular enclosure, tentatively recorded but never confirmed, it occupies that curious category of place that is more archival than physical.

The site sits in reclaimed pasture within the former demesne of Massy Lodge, roughly 220 metres to the north of that estate. A second enclosure, separately recorded, lies about 150 metres to the east, which at least suggests this part of the Anglesborough landscape may have seen sustained early activity. Circular enclosures of this type are a broad and varied category in Irish archaeology, ranging from ringforts, which were enclosed farmsteads used roughly between the early medieval period and the Norman arrival, to earlier prehistoric features. What precisely this site represents is unknown. It does not appear on any historic Ordnance Survey Ireland maps, meaning it went unrecorded during the major nineteenth-century surveys that captured so much of rural Ireland's built landscape. Its only moment of visibility came from Bórd Gáis Éireann aerial photography, taken at a scale of 1:5000 during survey work for the Curraleigh West to Limerick gas pipeline. By the time Digital Globe orthoimagery was captured between 2011 and 2013, there was nothing to see, and Google Earth imagery confirms the same absence. The record was compiled by Martin Fitzpatrick and uploaded in November 2021.

There is, practically speaking, nothing to observe on the ground here. The pasture has been reclaimed and the soil shows no surface relief corresponding to the feature. What draws a certain kind of visitor is not the site itself but the idea of it: a landscape that once held something, recorded for a single moment by a low-flying aircraft on a November morning four decades ago, and then effectively lost again. The former Massy Lodge demesne provides the broader context for the area, and the general townland of Anglesborough, set in the Galtee foothills of south Limerick, is accessible enough for those who want to stand in the approximate vicinity and consider what aerial photography occasionally reveals that centuries of mapmaking missed.