At Brookpark in County Cork, two standing stones once rose from a pasture on an east-facing slope, close enough together to form a deliberate pair, spaced roughly ten metres apart. Today there is nothing to see. No visible surface trace remains, and the stones are gone entirely, leaving only their former presence in the cartographic record.

The pair were recorded on Ordnance Survey six-inch maps in both 1842 and 1904, described there using the Irish term "gallaun", which refers to a single upright standing stone, typically prehistoric in origin. The fact that two were noted together, at a consistent spacing, suggests something more purposeful than casual field clearance, though what ceremony or orientation they once marked is now impossible to say. By the time more recent fieldwork was carried out, the stones had been removed, and the slope in Brookpark offered no clue that anything had ever stood there.