Remains of a field wall (W113; exposed length c. 7 m; Figs. 2, 3) were exposed in the excavation. It was built of two rows of medium and large fieldstones set on the bedrock and aligned southwest-northeast. Stone collapse (L115; Fig. 4) that had probably fallen from the wall was found to its west. Potsherds was discovered in the soil fill next to the wall (L110, L112), including a fragment of a Galilean bowl from the Roman period (third–fourth centuries CE; Fig. 5:1), a bowl from the Roman period (first–second centuries CE; Fig. 5:2), a cooking pot rim from the Roman period (first–second centuries CE; Fig. 5:4) and a fragment of a jar from the Early Roman period (first century BCE; Fig. 5:6). The pottery discovered in the soil fill below Wall 113 (L117, L119) included a cooking krater dating to the Early Roman period (first century BCE–first century CE; Fig. 5:3) and a baggy-shaped jar from the Roman period (second–third centuries CE; Fig. 5:5). The wall was poorly preserved and its use could not be determined; however, the importance of the excavation lies in the discovery of building remains from the Roman period for the first time at this site.