Since the mid-17^th century, Roman epigraphs were recorded in the chapel of São Julião Mountains, one of which was reused as an altar stone. Two centuries later, this monumental plaque - dedicated in memory of the

aedilis Quintus Cecilius Cecilianus and his son Marcus Quintus Cecilius Avitus - was placed in the Quinta de A-da-Rainha. Another funerary epigraph, dedicated to Terentia Stacte, identified in the same farm, could have the same origin. Yet another funerary stele, celebrating Mascelius Severus, was embedded, together with the fragment of an altar, in the western façade of the hermitage. A few decades ago, a mortuary chapel was placed back to back with the stele. In the southern façade, there is also a funerary epigraph dedicated to Laberia Avita. A

cupa fragment was identified in the churchyard and, embedded in the churchyard wall, are the remains of a lioz sarcophagus - 6.5 x 1.8 x 1.6 feet -, according to local tradition referred to as "casinha de S. Julião" (Saint Julians little house). Mutilated in the mid-20^th century, only one of the longitudinal sides is preserved. Near the chapel, an archaeological level was identified with remains that seem to correspond to graves, therefore the epigraphic monuments are likely from the surrounding area, where the funerary area of an already identified Roman

villa was located, some 650 feet from the site.