No stone, no mound, no boundary wall survives to mark where it lies. The land simply continues, as it always has, indifferent to whatever lies beneath.

The site is known locally as a cill, the Irish term for a small early medieval church or ecclesiastical enclosure, typically associated with an early Christian community and its burial ground. These cillíní and early church sites are scattered across the Irish landscape, many of them surviving only in local memory long after the physical evidence has been absorbed by field and pasture. At Laragh, that memory was recorded by the scholar Seán P. Ó Ríordáin in 1933, who noted the local tradition identifying the spot as a place of both church and burial. Without that reference, the site might have passed entirely out of record. There is no visible trace, as the sources plainly put it, and the note carries the particular weight of things that exist now only because someone thought to write them down.