Southern Area A (Fig. 2) revealed two quarrying points, 6 m apart, exposed in the nari. The southern point consisted of four quarrying steps, severance channels and chisel marks of different-sized building stones (average dimensions 0.3 × 0.4 × 0.7 m). An incompletely hewn winepress—a treading floor (L204) and a collecting vat (L205)— were discovered in the northern part of this rock-cut area (Fig. 3). The northern group of rock-cuttings was small and consisted of a single quarrying step; chisel marks of building stones (average dimensions 0.3 × 0.4 × 0.7 m) and severance channels were noted. The finds in Area A included several abraded ribbed sherds.
 
Northern Area B (Fig. 4) yielded a small quarry in which chisel marks for stones (average dimensions 0.4 × 0.7 × 1.0 m) and severance channels were noted.
 
Situated near the site are ancient settlements from the Roman and Byzantine periods, for example Khirbat el-Zabedane, Horbat Gilan and Horbat Nazur, and it is possible that the quarries were used during these periods for the construction of the settlements. Similar quarries have been discovered throughout the Roman and Byzantine empires.