Roman
villa with some monumentality, particularly for the low-imperial and late-antiquity eras, associated with exceptional archaeological material, namely a small terracotta mask representing the head of an African.A residential area (
pars urbana) has been revealed, including part of a bathing sector (
thermae) and elements corresponding to the different functional areas of the
villa, including the
necropolis. The discovered Roman aqueduct may be related with an area of manufacturing and agriculture (
pars rustica and
pars fructuaria). Fragments of Paleochristian grey
terra sigillata ceramic recipients were also found.The occupation of the site may have begun in Pre-History, extending until the Middle Ages (Islamic period). Some of the identified structures may belong to a later period.