The example at Ballyengland in County Limerick is a quieter case, one where the monument has been almost entirely absorbed into the working landscape around it, leaving just enough to reward a careful eye.

The enclosure was recorded on the Ordnance Survey six-inch map of 1923 as an ovoid shape, roughly 30 metres east to west and 40 metres north to south, sitting on a gently south-facing slope now given over to pasture. Enclosures of this broadly oval or circular form are common across Ireland, and they range in date and function from early medieval ringforts, which served as defended farmsteads, to earlier prehistoric settlements. By the time Denis Power compiled the site record, the monument had been levelled almost entirely flat. What survives is a section of the original earth-and-stone bank running from the western to the north-eastern arc, now standing to an internal height of only 0.35 metres, barely ankle-high. Rather than being preserved in isolation, this remnant has been folded into the field boundary system that now organises the land around it; a dry-stone wall follows the outer face of the bank, and the same boundary continues as a linear feature running both to the south-west and to the east.

Finding the site requires a degree of patience with the ordinary texture of a Limerick farming landscape. The enclosure sits in open pasture, so there is no dramatic silhouette to navigate by, and because so much of the earthwork has been levelled, the surviving bank can easily read as nothing more than a slight thickening in the field boundary. The dry-stone wall that follows its outer face is the most consistent marker. Walking that wall slowly and watching for the gentle internal rise where the original bank persists beneath the grass gives the best chance of understanding what the original circuit would have looked like before the land was reworked around it.