Also called Tell aux Crochets, Tell Mouterde or Cote 52, it is now built over by a refugee village.[14] Finds from this site were recovered by Jesuits and included flint arrowheads and geometric Mesolithic tools.[15] It was first discovered by Father René Mouterde and material was published by Godefroy Zumoffen in 1910, Auguste Bergy in 1932 and Henri Fleisch in 1956 and 1965.[3][4][5][16] Microliths were found along with trapezoid and crescent arrowheads of the Natufian variety with tangs and notches along with Helwan points.