What is recorded here

Colbinstown and Killeen Cormac both point to one small stone, not a hidden grand story. The pillar still stands in the burial ground, lichen-bright and fractured at the top. People may have gathered there to mark death, claim land or simply remember a name now lost.

In the S sector of ‘Killeen Cormac’ burial ground (KD032-044----). An earthfast lichen-covered stone (H 1.1m) with a roughly rectangular base (0.6m NW-SE; 0.2m NE-SW) which tapers irregularly to a slightly jagged and fractured top (0.3m NW-SE; 0.15m NE-SW). Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 22 November 2013

Probably dates to the Bronze Age, given its association with a burial ground. Likely used as a funerary or territorial marker, though specific folklore or ritual use is not recorded.

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