At Foilogohig in north Cork, one of three prehistoric stones recorded in the area has ended up lying against a field fence, its subrectangular form, roughly 0.8 metres long and 0.7 metres wide, now horizontal rather than upright. Whether it was toppled deliberately, shifted during land clearance, or simply fell at some point over the centuries is not recorded. What remains is a block of stone that was once, presumably, planted in the earth with some purpose, and is now propped at the margin of a field.

The three stones at Foilogohig were noted in 1934 by Bowman, who recorded them as standing on land belonging to a T. Buckley. Standing stones of this kind are a common but poorly understood feature of the Irish landscape, typically assigned to the Bronze Age, though their original function, whether as territorial markers, ritual monuments, or something else entirely, is rarely certain. The fact that three were recorded together in the same townland makes the grouping slightly more unusual; isolated standing stones are the norm, and small clusters tend to attract more archaeological interest, even if firm conclusions remain elusive.