Low-imperial and Late Antiquity

necropolis (which includes the late Roman era and the Visigoth period). The first research, in the late 19^th century, identified 34 graves, structured and covered by slabs, with an east-west bearing, distributed in seven rows (the longest with seven graves), sometimes containing more than one

inhumation. The archaeological studies couldn't identify any remains that place these individuals in a specific group, distinct from the remaining modern local population. The materials collected contain metallic ornamental objects (earrings and rings) and ceramic recipients, with similar typologies to other late-antiquity

necropolises known in Cascais. Archaeological work, in 2001, allowed the identification of three additional

inhumation graves - one, a limestone box with lid and, the other two, simple holes in the ground without structured lid.