What is recorded here

Coomasaharn holds a faint cup-and-ring mark on a small sandstone ledge above the Behy River valley. The bog has swallowed most of the stone, leaving only a triangular surface where rain and time have softened the ancient line. A person may have struck that mark beside a living waterway, then disappeared while the river continued marking the years.

In cutaway bog, on a NE-facing slope (148m OD), overlooking Behy River valley to N. A slightly rough and fractured sandstone rock outcrop (dims. 0.81m NE-SW; 0.50m NW-SE; max. H 0.11m) with a triangular-shaped decorated surface (dims. 0.14m NE-SW; 0.11m NW-SE) which is flat and barely protruding above bog. The rock art is very weathered and faint and located toward the S-corner of the stone surface. It consists of a barely traceable cup-and-one ring motif (diam. 11cm) having a cupmark (diam. 5cm; D 4mm) and a ring (Wth 1cm; D 2mm). Cluster of possible pickmarks adjacent to NE. Compiled by: Alison McQueen and Vera Rahilly Date of upload: 27 March 2017

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