Near Leitrim in County Cork, a feature that caught the attention of cartographic surveyors in the late twentieth century sits in a curious state of official ambiguity, logged once as a potential site and later reclassified simply as a quarry, with no firm evidence to confirm it as an archaeological monument of any kind.

The site entered the record in 1988 as a cartographic potential, meaning it was flagged not from physical investigation but from scrutiny of historical maps, a process that occasionally surfaces genuine finds but just as often leads to quarries, field irregularities, or natural features that resemble something older than they are. By 1998 it had been reclassified as a quarry, a working or former extraction site for stone or similar materials, and the question of any deeper historical significance was left unresolved. The evidence, such as it is, does not stretch far enough to place it confidently in the category of monument.