added

The 25inch map is usually not a legitimate source for us on OSM, unless you can point me to a website where it is provided as open data compatible with our license. Carrigan vol I, p. 28, describes that Oengus was buried "beneath a monumental heap, on the summit of a hill overhanging a spot on which was afterwards erected a Christian temple called Cill-Chuillinn, i.e. Kilcullen, or the Church of the Holly". What you marked there is not the summit; the summit is to the Northwest. How did you decide that this is the location of the tumulus?

What does the Mapillary/ Panoramax imagery suggest?

I was trying out the wheelchair navigation on openrouteservice and it sends wheelchairs coming from Ormond Rd over the marked crossing on Patrick Street, then across the road at the traffic lights again. I haven't figured out why it does that, but I thought there might be missing crossings on this side of the street.

presumably the maxspeed is meant, yes

Shoot, sorry. I encounter townland lines drawn on the road when they should be beside a bit. And I guess that when I try to fix it, I break the relations.

There were overlapping buildings, hopefully it is better now

Thx.

in the 2nd edition OS maps, it looks more like it is the one I put the name on.

They look like small round bollards with a flat top with the number carved into the top, made from limestone.

No, not at all. My friend built some into his house, but nobody really seems to know what they are, and the ones in the field might actually be gone now; I think he mentioned that. There's probably a Facebook post about them somewhere.

It's not a building though, it's just an abandoned boat. I think the wreck tag is usually used for ones in or along rivers or water bodies, and maybe I shouldn't have mapped it at all. I don't care enough, tbh.

It should, yeah.

Jayses, the road. You're allowed to fix that immediately, bc it affects navigation.

Probably not, that often comes up as the first auto-complete in JOSM, unfortunately.

Hm, I guess. But where do you draw the line? A lawn can be an outdoor seating area as well, we still don't map it as such.

I think the woodchips are to soften your fall, if you fall out of the hammock, so I wouldn't call that outdoor seating. Or do you mean seating as in lying in a hammock?

The intended use was shop entrance, but this solution is fine with me, too.

Tut, tut, me. Fixed.

Because the name referred to the holy well and wasn't a subtownland name.