Described by Harbison (1992 vol. 1, 138) as following; 'The 'South-east Cross' consists of a cross which 'stands in a large roughly hewn base 1.55m square and about 55cm high. The sides of the base seem to have borne figure sculpture, but none is recognisable except for a possible DANIEL IN THE LIONS' DEN on the north side, the upper part of which is broken away. The cross itself is 1.22m high, and the bottom of the shaft is 48cm wide and 43cm thick. All four sides would appear to bear interlace. A panel in the middle of the east face would appear to be the representation of a horseman bearing a crook'.