Roman

villa located on one of the valley slopes of a small tributary of the Lage stream, in an area of abundant water resources and potential for agriculture.
The area was occupied since the Neolithic-Chalcolithic (as evidenced by the presence of ceramics with campaniform decoration) until the modern age, with a particularly well-characterized Roman period. Archaeological work has identified the

pars urbana of a

peristyle

villa, which preserves some compartments paved with multi-coloured mosaic. The

pars urbana was associated with the proprietor's

baths, with three areas for

baths at different temperatures (

frigidarium,

tepidarium and

caldarium). Another building with the same function, but larger, was found in the villa's south edge. Planned as a second

baths complex, it was never finished, having afterwards been converted for dyeing and washing clothes.
The area associated with agricultural production (

pars fructuaria) is characterized by two large structures: the granary, located to the north of the second

baths, and the mill (possibly for olives), to the east of the manor house.

Pars fructuaria structures were also identified, possibly used for housing for the villa's workers.
On the facing shore of the stream, to the southeast, an area of the

necropolis was identified with

cremation tombs, corresponding to the first stage of Roman occupation of the site, and

inhumation tombs, from a later period. Child burials were also identified in the constructed area of the

villa, namely in the area of the northern mill, after its use was abandoned.