What is recorded here

Standing stone: one upright, one fallen, on rough pasture below Knockmoylemore and Croaghskearda in County Kerry. The upright leans south like it is listening to the hill, while the fallen slab lies across the grass with a small cup-mark at its edge. A man might have set them, marked them, or simply left them alone because they belonged to the land before belonging to anyone.

Two stones, one standing and the other prostrate, are located on gently sloping, rough pastureland at the foot of Knockmoylemore and Croaghskearda, c. 100m W of a small stream that flows S towards Trabeg. The SW stone is 2.2m high, 1.92m wide and a maximum of .6m thick; it inclines heavily to S. Lying 2.3m to NE, the prostrate slab measures 2.8m x 1.9m x a maximum of .75m thick. At the W edge of its upper surface is what appears to be a cup-mark, 6 to 7cm in diameter and 1 to 1.5cm deep. The sub-rectangular 'Cloghane' marked on the OS Fair Plan, about 9m to N, is now represented by a raised, stony platform, 7.5m x 10.3m x a maximum of .4m high. A setting of 3 low stones form a kerb along the SE edge, and in the W sector are the ruined remains of a crudely-constructed, rectangular, drystone-walled 'pen', 2m x 2m. The available evidence is insufficient to allow classification of this feature though it is unlikely to be associated with the standing stones. The above description is derived from J. Cuppage, ‘Corca Dhuibhne. Dingle Peninsula archaeological survey. Ballyferriter. Oidhreacht Chorca Dhuibhne’ (1986), no. 56. In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 3 August 2013

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