That a monument can sit in a farmed landscape, largely invisible at ground level, and remain absent from the cartographic record until the early twenty-first century is itself a quiet demonstration of how much archaeology still surfaces by accident, or by looking from the right angle at the right time.

The site sits in wet pasture on the floodplains of the Camoge River in Rathanny, County Limerick. What the aerial photograph revealed were the faint traces of a bank curving from west through north to north-northwest, the remnants of what appears to be a small square enclosure. Those traces have since been cross-referenced against Google Earth orthoimages, where drainage works have complicated the picture further: a ditch running east to west cuts across the monument from the south, and another running north to south intersects it from the west. The nature of the enclosure is not fully resolved, but its proximity to a ditch barrow, a circular funerary earthwork defined by a surrounding ditch, located 85 metres to the northwest, suggests this part of the floodplain may have seen activity across a considerable span of time. The record was compiled by Martin Fitzpatrick and uploaded in July 2021.

The site is not accessible as a visitor destination in any formal sense, and the waterlogged ground of the Camoge floodplain would make casual exploration difficult in all but the driest months. The earthwork itself would be almost impossible to distinguish at ground level without knowing precisely where to look, and even then the drainage ditches have disturbed the southern and western edges of whatever originally stood here. The value in knowing this place exists lies less in visiting it than in understanding that aerial survey, including a single photograph taken on a winter morning over two decades ago, can still locate monuments that centuries of mapmaking missed entirely.