What is recorded here

Indicated is a subrectangular cashel on the E slopes of Slieve Elva, its double-faced stone wall still marking a space roughly 28m NE-SW and 24m NW-SE. The 1915 OS 6-inch map shows the E portion, while modern ortho photography reveals the full ghost of the fort within a large field system. People may have lived there before fields and forgetting closed the door.

On the E slopes of Slieve Elva within a large field system (CL004-016001-) The E portion is indicated on the 1915 OS 6-inch map. A subrectangular cashel (c. 28m NE-SW; c. 24m NW-SE) defined by the remains of a double-faced stone wall visible on Ordnance Survey ortho photography (2013-2018). The following image has been uploaded: CL004-115----.jpg Ordnance Survey ortho photo (2013-2018) Compiled by: Mary Tunney Date of upload: 20 April 2021

Caherbullog is a subrectangular cashel, likely dating to the early medieval period, situated on the eastern slopes of Slieve Elva. While specific folklore is not recorded, such structures were often associated with local legends involving fairies or ancient chieftains.

The monument record does not grant public access. Check the route and ask the landowner before entering private land.