Provenance
Discovery: A rectangular block of stone discovered around 1840 by Windele (there is a sketch in his notebook R.I.A., 12 K 30, p. 151) partly concealed by the long grass (presumably lying flat) in the NW corner of a graveyard (CO143-029001-) in which are the remains of Templefachtna (‘Teampuleen Fachtna’ by Brash (1879, 1537) and Macalister (1945, 81) ‘Fachtna’s church’ (CO143-029002-).
Findspot: Burgatia (An Bhuirgéiseach), Co. Cork, Ireland (ITM Coordinates: 530105, 536690)
Last recorded location(s): This stone could not be located in the graveyard and no local information about its whereabouts was gained (Ronan et al. 2009, no. 16164).
Support
National Monuments Service SMR ID: CO143-100----
Object type: Pillar
Material: Stone type unknown
Dimensions: H 1.06 × W 0.47 × D 0.22 m
Condition: Now lost
Inscription
Text field: A single letter ogham inscription ‘about the middle of one of the long angles’ of the stone (Macalister 1945, 81).
Edition
Ogham text: ᚊ̣
Transcription: Q̣
Critical apparatus:
- This ogham letter can be interpreted as either Q or N depending on the position from which the stone is viewed.
Text constituted from: Transcription from previous editor.
References
- Brash 1879, 1537
- Macalister 1945, 81, no. 77
- Ronan, Egan, and Byrne 2009, no. 16164