Near Caherdaniel on the Iveragh Peninsula, a burial ground was recorded by name on the first edition of the Ordnance Survey map, yet no one locally has any knowledge of it, and no physical trace has been identified on the ground. The map gives the name but offers no precise location, leaving a curious gap where a place of the dead ought to be.

The explanation may lie in a cartographic error rather than a genuine mystery. A feature recorded as a 'calluragh', a type of burial ground traditionally associated with unbaptised infants or those excluded from consecrated ground, does appear on the second edition of the OS map, but positioned roughly half a kilometre to the south-south-east. It is possible the name was simply placed incorrectly on the earlier survey, drifting across the landscape on paper while the actual site sat quietly elsewhere. A. O'Sullivan and J. Sheehan noted this discrepancy in their archaeological survey of South Kerry, published by Cork University Press in 1996, and the matter remains unresolved. The caluragh tradition was widespread across Ireland, with such grounds often occupying marginal or liminal spots, field edges, ringfort interiors, or old boundary lines, places set apart from the parish churchyard but still carrying a quiet solemnity.