[1] Qal'at Bustr (that means "castle at Bustra") is believed to be an ancient Roman sanctuary and was excavated by Israeli archaeologists.

Remains found at the site include a farmhouse and temple dating from the Hellenistic and Roman period.

[1] In 1990 a second expedition, carried out under the auspices of Bar Ilan University's Department of Land of Israel Studies, learned from local Arabs that the place is called Qal'at Bustra.

[5] Parts of a marble statue that include a male foot wearing a sandal was also recovered; it was probably a local deity worshipped at the temple.

[7] Various animal bones were discovered and dated to the 5th century CE including sheep, goats, cattle and a chicken.