Stone Surfaces (L1, L7, L9, L17). Small cupmarks were hewn in Surface 1 (Fig. 3). Surfaces 7 and 17 each had a cupmark hewn in them (Figs. 4, 5). Surface 9 consisted of two stone surfaces, each with a cupmark hewn in it (Fig. 6). A channel in the southern surface, probably meant for drainage, extended from the southern side of a cupmark. Another rock-cut channel was hewn in the floor of the cupmark (Fig. 7).
Stone Clearance Heaps (L4, L5). The two heaps were piled on a bedrock surface. The stones in Heap 4 were small, whereas those in Heap 5 were both small and medium in size (Fig. 8).
Field Walls (W2, W3; Figs. 3, 4). The two walls were built of medium-sized fieldstones (length c. 0.5 m) and survived to a height of a single course. Wall 2 was founded on alluvium mixed with small stones and the bedrock surface below it. Wall 3 was founded on a bedrock surface.
Agricultural Terraces (L6, L8, L10, L12–L14). Terrace 6 consisted of a retaining wall aligned in an east–west direction, built of two rows of large, flat fieldstones (length c. 1 m; Figs. 9, 10). Approximately 6 m of the wall were excavated, and it was partially preserved to a height of two courses. The wall was founded on alluvium (thickness c. 1.5 m) mixed with small stones. It is clear that the wall blocked the alluvium on its eastern side, where a layer of small stones was exposed.
Terrace 8 included a retaining wall (length c. 10 m, width c. 1.5 m; Figs. 11, 12) oriented in a north–south direction. The wall, which was excavated to a length of c. 6 m, consisted of two rows of fieldstones (length c. 0.7 m) with small fieldstones in between, founded on a layer of alluvium that covered the bedrock. It was preserved to a height of one course.
Terrace 10 included a retaining wall (Figs. 13, 14) aligned in a north–south direction. Most of its stones had collapsed to its west. The wall, which was excavated along of c. 5 m, was built of medium-sized fieldstones (length c. 0.5 m) founded on a layer of alluvium (thickness c. 1.5 m) that had accumulated on the bedrock. The wall was partially preserved to a height of two courses.
Terrace 12 consisted of a retaining wall (Fig. 15) running in a north–south direction. The wall, preserved along c. 2 m and to a height of one course, was constructed of fieldstones (length c. 1 m) and founded on a layer of alluvium (thickness c. 1 m) that had accumulated on the bedrock.
Terrace 13 had a retaining wall (Fig. 16) oriented in an east–west direction. The wall, which was excavated along c. 2 m, was preserved a height of one course. It was built of medium-sized fieldstones (length c. 0.5 m) and was founded on alluvium. Several scattered fieldstones, probably once part of the wall, were found along its western face.
Terrace 14 had a retaining wall similar to that of Terrace 13, but instead aligned in a north–south direction (Fig. 17).
Pottery sherds dating from the late Hellenistic, Roman, Byzantine, Early Islamic and Ottoman periods were collected throughout the excavation area. Most of the ceramic artifacts are from the Byzantine period.