Pictured above, from left to right, are two cross inscribed pillars on either side of a sundial, the pillars are built into the external face wall of the east gable and the sundial is located on the south wall. Next is a stone cross comprised of two fragments, it is located on the interior east gable and the final image is the shaft of a high cross that is located on a modern platform 9 metres west of the church.

To the southeast of the church is a small display area surrounded by a cattle grid for protection. On display are the broken shaft of another high cross, with the upper portion to the east, centre of above image. In the western section are two short pillars, that maybe part of a corner-post shrine.

The Butter Stone

Also present in the area is a black stone known as the Butter stone. This was a cursing/cure stone that lay in the bullaun at St Peacaun's cell. Pilgrims to the site would make a wish/curse and turn the stone in the bullaun. According to local folklore St Beccan asked a woman, who was churning butter at the time , if she had any spare food, the woman denied having any food. Beccan cursed her and turned the butter to stone. It still bears the impression of her fingers and is now protected inside a metal cage. I would love to see this stone returned to it's original location. A delightful site strongly recommended.