It has been recorded, assigned a monument number, and designated simply as an anomalous stone group, a label that is, in its own quiet way, rather telling. The classification exists for features that share enough characteristics with known monument types to warrant attention, but resist confident identification. A stone circle, a standing stone, a field boundary, a cist, a kerbed cairn, each of these has a recognised profile. An anomalous stone group, by contrast, is the archaeological record's way of saying: something is here, and we are not yet sure what.

Com An Bhúlaeraigh, like much of the Iveragh Peninsula, sits within a landscape that has accumulated human presence across several millennia. Kerry is dense with prehistoric remains, from Bronze Age stone rows and stone circles to early medieval enclosures and souterrains, underground stone-lined passages typically associated with ringfort settlements. The stones at Com An Bhúlaeraigh have been noted as falling outside these familiar patterns, which is precisely what makes the site worth knowing about. Beyond the fact of its existence and its unusual designation, the detailed record for this particular grouping has not yet been made publicly available, meaning the stones remain, for now, more question than answer.