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  Ogham in 3D  
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Tá os cionn 400 inscríbhinn ortadocsacha Ogham a bhfuil eolas orthu. Is inscríbhinní Ogham ar chloch iad seo a thaifeadann ainmneacha daoine, agus uaireanta a dtuismíocht agus/nó a dtreibh, seachas Ogham 'scolaíoch', a dhíorthaíonn ó thraidisiún na lámhscríbhinní agus nach dtagann go díreach ó Ogham ortadocsach.
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). Ogham stones appear to have primarily served as memorials and/or boundary markers as well as indicators of land ownership. Possible associations between the commemorative function of Ogham stones and actual burials, and how these may have changed over time or geographical area, is an ongoing area of study. The inscriptions themselves were usually carved along the natural edge of the stone, generally starting at the bottom left-hand side of the face and reading upwards, across the top and down the right-hand side (up-top-down). However, there is a good deal of variation in this pattern, such as upward readings on both edges (up-up, e.g. CIIC 146. Ballineanig, Co. Kerry).
  Ogham in 3D  
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Go minic, tharla sé seo de bharr suíomh na hinscríbhinne ar imeall leochaileach na cloiche agus athúsáid na gclocha Ogham in uaimheanna talún nó i dtógáil eile. Go deimhin, is minic a aimsítear clocha Ogham athúsáidte, in uaimheanna talún den chuid is mó (os cionn 40% den iomlán in Éirinn), rud atá an-choitianta i gcontae Chorcaí.
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Ogham inscriptions are found in most counties in Ireland, but there is a marked concentration in the south-west, in counties Kerry, Cork and Waterford. Kerry alone has approximately 1/3 of the total and the barony of Corca Dhuibhne on the Dingle peninsula has the highest concentration with approximately 60 Ogham stones originating in this area. Outside of Ireland Ogham stones are also found in the areas where the Irish settled, such as Wales, the Isle of Man, Devon and Cornwall, and Scotland, although most of the Scottish oghams appear to be in Pictish or Old Norse. The distribution of Ogham inscriptions would seem to suggest that the practice originated in the south-west of Ireland. Furthermore, the fact that later inscriptions are also found in high numbers here suggests that this area remained a focal point for Ogham to the end of the tradition. The physical condition of the Ogham inscriptions varies considerably with many partially illegible. This is frequently owing to the location of the inscription on the vulnerable edge of the stone and to the re-use of Ogham stones in souterrains or other constructions. Indeed, Ogham stones are quite frequently found re-used, primarily in souterrains (over 40% of the total in Ireland), which is particularly common in Co. Cork. More than 40% of Ogham stones are found at or near ecclesiastical sites, although it can often be difficult to determine whether or not the find site was the original site.
  Ogham in 3D  
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Go minic, tharla sé seo de bharr suíomh na hinscríbhinne ar imeall leochaileach na cloiche agus athúsáid na gclocha Ogham in uaimheanna talún nó i dtógáil eile. Go deimhin, is minic a aimsítear clocha Ogham athúsáidte, in uaimheanna talún den chuid is mó (os cionn 40% den iomlán in Éirinn), rud atá an-choitianta i gcontae Chorcaí.
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Ogham inscriptions are found in most counties in Ireland, but there is a marked concentration in the south-west, in counties Kerry, Cork and Waterford. Kerry alone has approximately 1/3 of the total and the barony of Corca Dhuibhne on the Dingle peninsula has the highest concentration with approximately 60 Ogham stones originating in this area. Outside of Ireland Ogham stones are also found in the areas where the Irish settled, such as Wales, the Isle of Man, Devon and Cornwall, and Scotland, although most of the Scottish oghams appear to be in Pictish or Old Norse. The distribution of Ogham inscriptions would seem to suggest that the practice originated in the south-west of Ireland. Furthermore, the fact that later inscriptions are also found in high numbers here suggests that this area remained a focal point for Ogham to the end of the tradition. The physical condition of the Ogham inscriptions varies considerably with many partially illegible. This is frequently owing to the location of the inscription on the vulnerable edge of the stone and to the re-use of Ogham stones in souterrains or other constructions. Indeed, Ogham stones are quite frequently found re-used, primarily in souterrains (over 40% of the total in Ireland), which is particularly common in Co. Cork. More than 40% of Ogham stones are found at or near ecclesiastical sites, although it can often be difficult to determine whether or not the find site was the original site.