Indicated

In pasture, located on level ground broken by limestone bedrock on top of a broad hill, overlooked at NW by a higher ridge. On its NE-S side, the hill drops into a small valley with two interconnected lakes, known as Garvanagh Lough, from the S end of which a stream/drain flows, skirting the base of the hill at SW. This enclosure is not indicated on the 1836 OS 6-inch map but is indicated on the 1907 edition as a polygonal enclosure, bordered at E by a NW-SE field boundary. It consists of an oval area (39.5m NW-SE; 28m NE-SW) defined by a stone bank/ruined wall (Wth 2-3m; H 0.2-0.3m). The stone bank appears as a low, moss- and sod-covered rise from which stones protrude randomly. At NE-SE, it is incorporated into a later NW-SE field wall. Ruined field walls, on a NE-SW axis, also intersect with the enclosure at E and W. The interior of the enclosure is not raised above exterior ground level. It is relatively level but has an uneven surface broken by much moss-covered stone/karst, concentrated in a band extending through the W half. In the SE quadrant there is a shallow depression bordering the inner edge of the enclosing stone bank. There is another enclosure (DG103-074----) 16m to SE. Attached image: DG103-073----_01.JPG viewed from SE Compiled by: Jane O'Shaughnessy Date of upload: 20 May 2015