No mound, no marker, no visible trace of any kind survives above ground. What is known comes from the slow, accidental archaeology of the plough.

Over the years, agricultural work in the area has periodically turned up human burials, some of them stone-lined, set no more than thirty centimetres beneath the surface. Stone-lined graves, in which the body is enclosed on the sides and sometimes below by flat slabs, are a form found across early medieval Ireland and earlier periods too, often associated with Christian burial practice but not exclusively so. The shallow depth of these graves is striking; barely a spade's depth separates the modern field surface from whatever remains lie beneath. Local knowledge has preserved awareness of the site even as the ground itself gives nothing away, and it is this informal, passed-down memory that places the burials on the archaeological map at all.