This one, quietly mapped in a small valley at the southern foothills of Carrickbyrne Hill in County Wexford, appears to carry none of that. What it does carry is a name: Tobergal, from the Irish meaning the Bright Well, a description that suggests clarity or luminosity in the water, though no tradition of pilgrimage or ritual seems to have attached itself here at any point.

The spring appears on the Ordnance Survey six-inch map of 1839, named in italic lettering as Tobergal, and again on the 1925 edition of the same map, this time in gothic lettering. The shift in typeface between editions is a minor cartographic detail, but it also tells us the name was considered worth preserving across nearly a century of mapping. The well sits in a narrow north-south valley with a small stream running roughly five metres to the east. Locally it was described simply as a natural spring, and the surrounding area was densely overgrown when recorded. No evidence has emerged to suggest the site was ever the focus of religious observance or that it holds any particular antiquity beyond its quiet persistence on the map.