Enclosures of this kind are among the more enigmatic categories of Irish field monument. The term covers a broad range of structures, from the earthen ringforts that served as defended farmsteads in the early medieval period to larger enclosures whose purposes remain debated, whether ceremonial, agricultural, or territorial. The qualifier "large" in the classification is doing quiet but meaningful work, suggesting something that goes beyond the typical domestic scale and may point to a site of communal or strategic significance.

Beyond its location in Soheen and its designation as a large enclosure, the detailed record for this particular monument has not yet been made publicly available. Clare is a county with a dense and varied archaeological landscape, shaped by millennia of settlement, and enclosures of various sizes and periods are found throughout its townlands, many still visible as earthworks in pasture or rough ground. Without the specifics of survey, excavation, or detailed field notes, it is difficult to say more about what period this enclosure belongs to, what form its boundaries take, or what the ground around it might once have contained. It remains, for now, a classified presence in a named place, awaiting the fuller account it deserves.