A stone quarry (c. 25 sq m; Figs. 2, 3) was unearthed. Based on the ceramic finds, it was used during the Roman period. A rock-hewn pit was discerned in the northwestern part of the excavation area. Rock-cuttings identified outside the excavation area indicate that the quarry extended further to the south and west. Rectangular severance channels (width 0.05–0.10 m) and two stones that were dressed but not detached (Fig. 4) indicate the size of the stones that were produced in the quarry (0.5 × 0.8 m; height 0.1–0.3 m). The ceramic finds were quite meager (Fig. 5). The dating of the activity in the quarry is based on a number of sherds, including Kefar Hananya Type 1E bowls (Adan-Bayewitz 1993:104–110; Fig. 5: 1, 2) and Type 1A bowls (Adan-Bayewitz 1993:89–92; Fig. 5:3) and Kefar Hananya Type 4C cooking pots (Adan-Bayewitz 1993:129–131; Fig. 5:8). On the basis of these vessels, the last phase of activity in the quarry is dated from the late first century CE to the mid-fourth century CE.
 
Stone quarries were part of the industrial hinterland that provided stones for the construction industry in the neighboring settlements. The unearthed quarry, which began operating in the late first century CE, is evidence that a settlement existed nearby after the defeat of the village in the first century CE. Thus, it must be concluded that the settlement was not completely abandoned after the first revolt was suppressed, although its size was reduced.