These three fallen stones (1 on the other side of the protective fence, to keep cattle from falling into the ocean) on a little-traveled headland in Ballyferriter, I am assured were most likely toppled over by Cromwell's men in the 17th century. When they stood, however, they also are perfectly set on the same marking line guiding the Soul from Lough Guir over Cnoc Fírinne, through the Mulleghaveal notch next to Mt. Brandon and directly out to the southwest Atlantic... after passing right over Inis Tuisceart of the Blasket Island group in County Kerry.
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These three fallen stones (1 on the other side of the protective fence, to keep cattle from falling into the ocean) on a little-traveled headland in Ballyferriter, I am assured were most likely toppled over by Cromwell's men in the 17th century. When they stood, however, they also are perfectly set on the same marking line guiding the Soul from Lough Guir over Cnoc Fírinne, through the Mulleghaveal notch next to Mt. Brandon and directly out to the southwest Atlantic... after passing right over Inis Tuisceart of the Blasket Island group in County Kerry.