It is recorded simply as a rectangular enclosure, a shape that, in an Irish archaeological context, immediately raises questions that are not easily answered. Circular enclosures tend to signal domestic or ritual use; rectangular ones are rarer and harder to categorise, sitting somewhere between field boundary, ecclesiastical precinct, and early medieval settlement without neatly belonging to any of them.

The Dingle Peninsula Archaeological Survey, which systematically documented monuments across this part of County Kerry, catalogued this site as enclosure F, one of several enclosures identified in the broader survey area. The rectangular form is the defining characteristic noted, though what originally stood within it, or what function it served, is not recorded in the surviving description. The Dingle Peninsula as a whole is one of the most archaeologically concentrated areas in Ireland, its topography having preserved an unusual density of monuments from the prehistoric through to the early medieval period, which makes even a sparsely documented site like this one worth noting as part of a larger pattern.