Location – Next to the main Rath Cruachan mound on the N5. It can be a little hard to spot as the stone is fallen.
OS: M 799 837 (map 33)
Longitude: 8° 18' 15.88" W
Latitude: 53° 48' 11.89" N
GPS: M 79946 83797 (Accuracy: 5m)
See map at the bottom of the page.
Description and History – This is a fallen stone that may have been part of a larger monument consisting of a small mound. It is triangular in shape with a lot of packing stones around the base. There isn’t really much else to say about this stone. There’s nothing really remarkable about it apart from its association with the nearby mound. It is, however, hard to classify as it does appear to be part of a larger monument so to call it a standing stone would be incorrect as it is unclear as to whether or not it was standing at any point. Therefore, I have classified it as a mound.
Difficulty – Easy to get to but a little hard to spot.
For more sites in the Rathcroghan Complex, click here.
For more barrows, cairns and tumuli, click here.
For more sites in Co. Roscommon, click here.
OS: M 799 837 (map 33)
Longitude: 8° 18' 15.88" W
Latitude: 53° 48' 11.89" N
GPS: M 79946 83797 (Accuracy: 5m)
See map at the bottom of the page.
Description and History – This is a fallen stone that may have been part of a larger monument consisting of a small mound. It is triangular in shape with a lot of packing stones around the base. There isn’t really much else to say about this stone. There’s nothing really remarkable about it apart from its association with the nearby mound. It is, however, hard to classify as it does appear to be part of a larger monument so to call it a standing stone would be incorrect as it is unclear as to whether or not it was standing at any point. Therefore, I have classified it as a mound.
Difficulty – Easy to get to but a little hard to spot.
For more sites in the Rathcroghan Complex, click here.
For more barrows, cairns and tumuli, click here.
For more sites in Co. Roscommon, click here.
View The Standing Stone in a larger map
