This one, in the townland of Cill Fhiontain on the Dingle Peninsula, does the opposite. It rises from low-lying, marshy land roughly 500 metres west of the Milltown river, a location that is quietly odd, a substantial prehistoric monument planted in soft, waterlogged ground rather than on any ridge or prominence.

The stone itself is considerable. At 3.7 metres tall and 1.59 metres wide at the base, it tapers gradually to around a metre across at the top, averaging about 45 centimetres in thickness. Its long axis runs roughly ENE to WSW, an alignment that may once have carried astronomical or ritual significance, though the marshy setting makes any confident interpretation difficult. Standing stones of this kind are found across prehistoric Ireland and are generally assigned a broad Bronze Age date, though their precise purpose, whether boundary markers, ritual focal points, or something else entirely, remains a matter of debate. What survives here is the physical fact of the stone itself, unreduced by time, its proportions still those of something deliberately and carefully erected. The dimensions were recorded by J. Cuppage as part of the Corca Dhuibhne archaeological survey published in 1986, a systematic study of the extraordinarily dense archaeological landscape of the Dingle Peninsula.