What is recorded here
On a gentle SW-facing slope in hilly terrain, under tillage. This monument is indicated on the 1901-05 ed. OS 6-inch map as a roughly oval-shaped area (map dims. 35m N-S; 38m E-W) surrounded by a fosse (overall map dims. 63m N-S; 64m E-W) with a clearly defined entrance to the SSW. It was described by Power (1908, 24) when explaining the meaning of the townland name 'Edenmore' which he translates as '"Great Brow" - The name is perhaps derived in the present instance from a large lios with high ramparts'. There is no visible trace of this monument above ground. According to local information it was levelled c. 20 years ago (c. 1989). There is a ringfort (TS076-044----) c. 350m to the NNW and another ringfort 'Rathmore' c. 820m to the E.
Compiled by: Jean Farrelly
Date of upload: 26 August 2011
A local fairy fort (ringfort/rath); wider significance not recorded.
This remains an important historical record, but the official description says the monument is no longer visible or has been destroyed. The monument record does not grant public access. Check the route and ask the landowner before entering private land.
- What survives
- No visible remains or recorded as destroyed
Places near here
Loughlohery Castlekiln · 588 yd
RathmoreFairy fort / earthen ringfort · 947 yd
Loughlohery Church (in ruins)Church · 1009 yd
Enclosure in Rathmore (caher Par.)Enclosure · 1032 yd
Loughlohery Beating ChurchCastle · 1132 yd
Coolbane Castle (in ruins)Castle, tower house · 1266 yd
Cahir CastleHeritage attraction · 2.4 mi
Siege of Cahir Castlesiege · 2.5 mi
European YewEuropean Yew · 2.6 mi
Cottagehill WoodForest · 2.6 mi
Woodcock HillMountain / peak · 3.4 miOther information
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