The earthwork recorded near the Keale River in County Limerick belongs to that category. Whatever once rose above the upland pasture here, a raised rectangular platform roughly 65 metres north to south and 50 metres east to west, has since been absorbed back into the landscape so completely that satellite imagery reveals nothing at all.

The evidence for this feature comes from the 1897 edition of the Ordnance Survey Ireland 25-inch map, which depicted a clearly defined raised area with a scarp running from the north-east around through south to the south-west and north-west, while a field boundary formed the remaining edge. The site sits approximately 100 metres north of the Keale River, which also serves as the townland boundary between Keale and Kilcruaig, placing this earthwork right at a marginal, boundary zone in the landscape. A second field boundary, running east to west, intersects the feature at its northern end. What function the original enclosure served is not recorded in surviving notes; the rectangular form and defined scarping are consistent with a variety of enclosure types found across rural Ireland, from agricultural paddocks to earlier settlement remains, but nothing more specific can be said without further investigation.

Accessing this area means navigating upland pasture in the Coshlea barony of County Limerick, and the Keale River provides a rough orientation point for anyone attempting to locate the townland boundary. Because no surface remains are visible even on recent aerial photography, a visit here is less about seeing something and more about understanding how much of the Irish landscape was once shaped and occupied in ways that have since become legible only through the careful work of historical cartography and survey. The record was compiled by Martin Fitzpatrick and uploaded in November 2021, suggesting this is among the more recently documented entries in what remains an ongoing effort to catalogue earthworks before they are entirely forgotten.