The site is listed as a monument, which places it in the company of ringforts, cashels, and other enclosed settlements that dot the Irish landscape, many of them dating from the early medieval period. An enclosure, in the archaeological sense, typically refers to an area defined by one or more banks, ditches, or walls, sometimes associated with habitation, sometimes with farming or ritual use. Beyond that general framing, the specifics of what survives at Clogher More, its dimensions, its condition, and its likely date, remain to be confirmed from available records.