What is recorded here

Mystery and risk dominate this place. Tullyhaw By., Tuam Ed and Rock art in Burren remain connected through the claims above. People may have lived, failed, worshipped or fled there. The area still answers human curiosity because its identity and risks are still recognizable.

At least three boulders are carved with cup-marks and the upper sloping surface of one of these also includes rosette and cup-and-ring motifs (pers. comm. G. Burns and J. Nolan). (Burns and Nolan 2007) Compiled by: Paul Walsh Date of upload: 16 November 2012

This rock art, featuring cup-marks, rosettes, and cup-and-ring motifs, is likely from the Neolithic or Bronze Age period (c. 4000–500 BCE). Such symbols are commonly associated with ritual or ceremonial practices, possibly linked to territorial markers, astronomical observations, or spiritual beliefs in prehistoric communities.

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