No bank, no ditch, no ridge in the grass betrays its presence. It is, in the most literal sense, a place defined by its own disappearance.

The earthwork appears on Ordnance Survey six-inch maps from both 1904 and 1936, recorded as an arc of hachures, the small radiating lines that cartographers used to indicate raised or banked ground before contour lines became standard. That the feature was worth marking twice across three decades suggests it was still legible in the landscape at least into the early twentieth century. Since then, cultivation, grazing, or simple erosion has erased whatever remained above ground. What was once prominent enough to be surveyed and inked onto a map has since been absorbed entirely back into the hillside.