Teampall na Cille

Teampall na Cille

The similarity of the Romanesque church at Kilmalkedar to Cormac's chapel at Cashel has been commented on by Leask (1955, 123) who suggests a date shortly after 1134 for the erection of the smaller edifice. Comparative features include the tympanum on the W doorway and the blind arcading in the nave as well as common ornametal motifs.
The present remains, situated near the E end of the graveyard, consist of a nave and chancel, the latter a subsequent addition replacing the original altar recess.

Reenconnell

Reenconnell
This site is located on a very gentle S facing slope at the head of the broad valley that extends N from Dingle Harbour. It consists of a subrectangular enclosure, within which are a burial ground, a large stone cross and remains of a possible hut.

Ulacha

Ulacha
A standing stone situated in rough pastureland on the E slopes of a N spur of Lateevemore. The land falls away to E and SE towards a tributary of the Milltown river. It is 1.42m high, a maximum of .8m wide, and varies from c. 0.05m thick at the edges to c. 0.4m towards the middle; N-S.

Kilmalkedar Ogham Stone

Kilmalkedar Ogham Stone
The Early Christian and Medieval ecclesiastical complex at Kilmalkedar (KE042-026----) lies at the foot of the W slopes of Reenconnell hill, overlooking Smerwick Harbour (Cuppage et al/1986, 308). The Reenconnell ridge peaks at 907 feet/276m to NE of the site and the area around Kilmalkedar is sheltered on its N and S sides by spurs of this hill.
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