Square E7. A wall (W10; length 5.2 m; Fig. 2), oriented southeast-northwest, was exposed 0.6 m below the surface. The wall, built of small and medium fieldstones in dry construction, was preserved a single course high.
Square D5. A wall (W11; length 6.6 m; Fig. 3), aligned north–south, was exposed 0.65 m below the surface. The wall, built of roughly hewn limestone and small fieldstones in dry construction, was preserved a single course high. The stones in the middle of the wall did not survive, probably due to plowing done in the area over the years.
The walls were founded on alluvium that yielded several fragments of pottery vessels from a various periods, the latest dating to the Late Byzantine period.
 
It seems that the excavated area was part of the agricultural hinterland of the settlement revealed to the southeast (Permit No. A-6178).