Cloghanecarhan is a ringfort and ogham stone (CIIC 230) forming a National Monument located in County Kerry, Ireland.
Cloghanecarhan lies on the western end of the Iveragh Peninsula, south-southeast of Cahersiveen.
The ogham stone was erected some time in the Middle Ages; based on the grammar, it is a late inscription, c. AD 600. Next to it is a stone cashel used for later Christian burials.
The ogham stone originally stood at the east entrance of the ringfort but now lies to the north. It is slate, 208 à38 à18 cm. The inscription reads <small>EQQẸGGNá» [MA]Qã[I] á¹ÂẠQI-CAá¹ÂATTá»ÂNN</small> ("'of Ec...án? son of Mac-Cáirthinn"); this is overwritten on an earlier inscription, <small>D[ ... ]A[.C.] AVI DALAGNI [MAQI C--</small>. The same name, in the form MAQI-CAIRATINI, appears on an ogham stone in Painestown (CIIC 40), and it means "devotee of the rowan." The first element of the townland name could mean either "ford of stepping-stones" (there is a small stream, the Direen, to the east) or to a stone beehive hut, such as is found in the cashel.
The ringfort was known locally as 'Keeldarragh'; it is circular and enclosed by a bank with entrance at east and "pillars" at the west end. Inside is a circular hut, three leachta, a souterrain and a cross slab.