What is recorded here

One chamber is a narrow white rib standing in grass, not a room or cave. The cross sits close to the top on the south-east face, small enough to require patience and close sight. The ridge rises behind it like a living boundary, suggesting the chamber is a marker rather than a forgotten building.

A short distance to the NNW of the highest point of a prominent NNW-SSE ridge. This low, narrow, subrectangular pillar stone (max. H 1.1m; Wth 0.28m; max. T 0.14m) is aligned ENE-WSW and tapers to a point. The upper part of the WSW face is irregular in profile. A very small Latin cross with expanded terminals is visible close to the top of the SSE face. Compiled by: Patrick F. O'Donovan Date of upload: 6 June 2013

Likely dating to the Early Christian period, the cross-inscribed pillar in Grassyard may have served as a waymarker, memorial, or religious symbol. Such stones often carried Christian iconography and were associated with local traditions or ecclesiastical sites.

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