Area A (c. 100 × 250 m; Fig. 3)
Agricultural Terrace Walls (L100, L107, L108, L115, L119, L121, L137, L139). The walls (length 5–40 m, width c. 1 m except for W100, below) were retaining walls for agricultural terraces (max. width 2 m). Wall 139 (length 12 m; Fig. 4) was built of a single course of stones of various sizes (max. length 0.5 m). A layer of soil (max. depth 0.3 m) overlying the bedrock was exposed on both sides of the wall. Wall 100 is longer and wider than the other walls (length c. 40 m, width c. 2 m, max. height 0.6 m; Fig. 5) and was built of stones of various sizes (max. length 0.5 m). A layer of soil (max. depth 0.3 m) overlying the bedrock was exposed on the agricultural terrace retained by the wall.
 
Field Wall (L112; length 45 m, max. height 0.5 m; Fig. 6). The wall is built of a single course of fieldstones (max. length 0.7 m) set in row perpendicular to the slope. The stones were placed on the bedrock; on both sides of the stones was a layer of soil (max. depth 0.2 m) that covered the bedrock. 
 
Stone Clearance Heaps (L105, L114, L138, L141, L147; diam. 3–5 m, max. height 0.6 m; Figs. 7, 8). The heaps were made of soil and small stones (max. length 0.2 m) piled on rock outcrops.
 
Limekiln (L111; diam. 3.1 m, depth 2.4 m; Fig. 9). The lower part of the limekiln was hewn into the rock, and the upper part was constructed of fieldstones (max. length 0.5 m). At the bottom of the kiln wall, on its west side, was a ventilation opening. A layer of ash mixed with lime (c. 0.5 m thick) overlain with a collapse of stones and soil was discovered on the kiln’s floor.
 
Field Tower (L123; 4 × 4 m; Fig. 10). Two walls (length c. 2 m), each consisting of a single course, formed the north corner of a square field tower. Within the tower was alluvium, which covered the bedrock.
 
Cupmarks (L127, L128, L132). Three cupmarks (diam. 0.2–0.3 m, max. depth 0.15 m; Figs. 11, 12) were discovered.
 
Rock Cutting (L159; c. 3 × 3 m, depth 0.15 m; Fig. 13). A U-shaped rock cutting was exposed.
 
Area B (c. 50 × 150 m; Fig. 14)
Agricultural Terrace Walls (L203, L205, L207; length 12–13 m, max. height c. 0.4 m). The walls were built of a single row of fieldstones (max. length 0.5 m) and were no more than two courses high.
 
Field Walls (W212, W217; max. height 0.5 m). The walls were built of a row of stones (max. length 0.7 m) to the height of a single course. Wall 212 (Fig. 15) was preserved to a length of 3 m, and W217 (Fig. 16) survived to a length of c. 20 m. The stones were placed on the bedrock, which was exposed c. 0.1 m below the surface.
 
Stone Clearance Heaps comprised soil and small stones placed on outcrops of rock (L201—c. 3 × 8 m, height 0.6 m [Fig. 17]; L208—diam. 5 m, height 0.5 m [Fig. 18]; L209—diam. 4 m., height 0.4 m [Fig. 19]; L220—diam. 5 m, height 0.4 m [Fig. 20]; L233—diam. 3.5 m, height 0.5 m).
 
Area C (c. 30 × 200 m; Fig. 21)
Winepress. The winepress was rock-cut, comprising a treading floor (L300; c. 3 × 4 m, depth 0.4 m; Figs. 22, 23) and a collecting vat (L312; est. dimensions 2 × 2 m, depth c. 2 m). Adjacent to it, to its west, was a rock-cut settling system (0.7 × 2.0 m): two cells (L313, L314) connected by a through-hole.
 
Field Wall (L301; length 18 m; Figs. 22, 24). The wall was built perpendicular to the lie of the slope and consisted of a single course of upright fieldstones (max. length 0.6 m). The stones were placed on the bedrock, which was exposed c. 0.2 m below the surface.
 
Stone Clearance Heaps (L304–L306; Figs. 25, 26). The heaps comprise fieldstones no larger than 0.4 m long. The stones were placed on rock outcrops in circles (diam. c. 4 m), with small stones and soil packed within the circle (height c. 0.6 m).
 
Area D (20 × 100 m; Fig. 27)
Stone Clearance Heaps (L400, L405, L409; Fig. 28). Piles of earth and small stones were placed on rock outcrops (diam. c. 1 m). Based on the distribution of the stones, the original diameter of the heaps was probably c. 4 m.
 
Field Tower (L401; Fig. 29). A wall built of a row of fieldstones (max. length 0.8 m) and forming a semicircle (diam. c. 2.5 m) was exposed. The tower contained an alluvium deposit which covered the bedrock.
 
Field Walls (W403, W406). Wall 403 (length 5 m) was built of a row of fieldstones (max. length 0.6 m) to the height of a single course. The stones were placed on the bedrock, which was exposed c. 0.2 m below the surface. Wall 406 (length 8 m, height c. 0.3 m) was built of a row of fieldstones (max. length 0.5 m) to the height of a single course. Its stones were placed on the bedrock, which was exposed c. 0.1 m below the surface.
 
Cupmark (L402; Fig. 30). A single cupmark was discovered (diam. 0.3 m, depth 0.1 m).
 
Area E (c. 30 × 30 m)
Field Wall (W503; est. length 22 m, height c. 0.5 m). The wall is built of a single course of fieldstones set in a row (0.7 m max. length).
 
Area G
Agricultural Terrace Wall (W700; length 11 m; Fig. 31). The wall was built of a row of fieldstones (max. length 0.4 m) to the height of a single course. A layer of arable soil (max. depth 0.4 m) was exposed on either side of the wall.
 
The excavation finds are similar to finds from previous excavations conducted in the vicinity, indicating the extensive agricultural activity that took place here during the Byzantine period. This area may have served as an agricultural hinterland for one of the nearby settlements, possibly the ancient site of Horbat Tittora, c. 500 m east of the excavation areas.