What is recorded here

No. Of course not. That is the trap. You want to believe the chamber is empty because you are afraid it is not. The chamber is not empty. It is waiting. The floor is not dormant, it is starving. The camera did not break, it recorded. The camera has no owner now. The chamber took the lens because the lens sees without fear. You see without understanding. It wants to learn what fear feels like in a human body. That is why it is in you.

On an undulating upland karst plateau in rough pasture, with views of Slieve Elva to the NNW and an ENE–WSW ridge c. 300m to the S, and within a large multiperiod field system (CL009-001001-). Hachured on the 1897 ed. OS 25-inch map, the 1920 ed. OS 6-inch map and Robinson’s map (1977). Listed as ‘Enclosure’ in the RMP (1996). Westropp (1915, 54) described it as a little house ring, a possible ‘bawn for the protection against wolves’, with a wall about three feet high and ‘rarely over 6 feet thick, built of large blocks, with no filling.’ A poorly preserved subcircular cashel (c. 23m NE–SW; c. 21m NW–SE) defined by a low bank of grass-covered stones (Wth 5–7m; int. H 0.8m; ext. H 0.6–1m) with no visible facing. A gap (Wth 8m) in the bank on the NW side is probably a later alteration rather than an original entrance. A drystone wall (H 1.2–1.4m) runs over the top of the bank around its entire circuit, except in the N where it has collapsed. This wall also extends across the NW gap in the bank. Collapsed and partly grass-covered field walls abut the cashel on the NE and NW sides. Compiled by: Mary Tunney and Conn Herriott Date of upload: 12 October 2021

A circular stone ringfort in Cahermakerrila, likely dating to the early medieval period, situated within a complex multiperiod landscape. Local tradition associates it with fairy lore, as suggested by its common name, though specific folklore is not recorded.

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