What is recorded here

This road-side high cross stands c. 110m NW of Tully church (DU026-023003-). It is a plain granite ring-headed cross (H 2.34m by 0.9m across the ring) of c. 10th/11th-century date and is set into a cube-shaped base (H 2m); this was done sometime after 1860 (Corlett 2014, 100). There is a shingle design on the roof of the house-shaped capstone. On the upper surface of the base is a deeply incised Latin cross. (Anon. 1900, 185; O'Brien 1988, 512-513; Corlett 2014, 100-101) Compiled by: Gerladine Stout Updated by: Paul Walsh Date of upload: 19 May 2015

The high cross at Laughanstown is a plain granite ring-headed cross, dating to the 10th or 11th century, and is set into a cube-shaped base. Its style suggests a Christian dedication and it likely served as a religious or territorial marker in the medieval period.

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