David Roberts' "The Holy Land, Syria, Idumea, Arabia, Egypt, and Nubia" illustrated the same in two separate lithographs. Edward Robinson's 1841 "Biblical Researches in Palestine" wrote that "The monks of the present day, and all recent travellers, find the Cana of the New Testament, where Jesus converted the water into wine, at Kefr Kenna", however he argued that Cana's location was in fact at the ruins known as Kana el Jalil (Cana of Galilee). In the 1881 PEF's "Survey of Western Palestine" (SWP), described it as a stone-built village, containing 200 Christians and 200 Muslims. A population list from about 1887 showed that "Kefr Kenna" had about 830 inhabitants; "the greater part Christians."