Set in pasture near Annakisha, this ringfort sits just ten metres from a second example of its kind, a proximity that hints at a more complex pattern of early medieval settlement than a single enclosure would suggest. Ringforts, known in Irish as raths when constructed from earth, were the typical farmstead unit of early medieval Ireland, roughly between the fifth and twelfth centuries. A family or small farming community would have enclosed their dwelling and ancillary structures within a raised earthen bank, using the surrounding ditch as both a drainage feature and a deterrent to livestock raiders.

This particular rath is circular, around thirty metres in diameter, defined by an earthen bank that rises roughly seventy-five centimetres above the interior ground level and a little over a metre above the exterior. Beyond the bank lies a fosse, a defensive ditch, still measurable at around sixty centimetres deep. When the Office of Public Works visited in 1974, an entrance was recorded on the eastern side, aligned with a farm roadway that still skirts the site to the east. By the time of later inspection the enclosure had become heavily overgrown, which is not unusual for sites of this kind; vegetation can simultaneously obscure the detail and protect the underlying archaeology from more damaging disturbance.

The nearness of the second ringfort to the northeast is the detail most worth sitting with. Paired or clustered ringforts are known elsewhere in Ireland and are sometimes interpreted as evidence of related households, perhaps a parent and offspring settlement, or a farmstead that expanded over generations. Whether that holds here is unknown, but the ten-metre gap between the two enclosures at Annakisha is close enough to suggest deliberate proximity rather than coincidence.