No mound, no stones, no depression in the grass. The site is recorded, but to stand in the area would give no indication that the ground once served as a place of burial for the very young.

What makes this site stranger still is its setting: the burial ground lies within a ringfort, one of those circular enclosures, typically defined by an earthen bank and ditch, that were built as farmstead enclosures throughout Ireland from the early medieval period onwards. Ringforts were frequently reused in later centuries as sites for unofficial burial, particularly for unbaptised infants, in places known in Irish tradition as cillíní. Because Catholic doctrine long held that unbaptised children could not be interred in consecrated ground, families buried them instead in liminal places, spots already marked out as somehow apart from the ordinary: old earthworks, boundaries, the edges of townlands. A ringfort carried exactly that quality of otherness. The specific ringfort here carries the reference GA058-034, and beyond its location within the demesne, no further detail about its current condition or extent has been recorded against this particular burial site.