Why this matters

Probably dates to the early medieval period, associated with Christian worship or commemoration, given its location within an ecclesiastical enclosure linked to St. Berrihert. The cross-slab may have served as a memorial or liturgical marker, reflecting the influence of early Irish monastic sites in the region.

What is recorded here

In the S sector of an ecclesiastical enclosure (TS074-010----) known as St. Berrihert's Kyle and incorporated in an oval stone enclosure, stepped internally, built by the OPW in 1946 (Ó hÉailidhe 1967, 102). This slab is located in the NE sector, on internal ledge. It is described by Ó hÉailidhe (1967, 116) as slab 52, composed of red sandstone (dims 0.3m x 0.15m; T 0.05m). 'Shaft of an outlined cross, with open end, defined by a broad pocked line. The back is not visible' (ibid.). Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 26 August 2011

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