Roman

villa with an architectural wealth and several remains, namely imported material, that suggest the proprietors had significant purchase power.The ceramics, coins and mosaic decorative motifs reflect the taste and consumption strategy of the people who lived on the property. The discovered artefacts date the Roman occupation of the area to between the mid-1^st century AD until the 5^th century. The

villa underwent architectural remodelling in the late 3^rd century or early 4^th century, coinciding with a greater volume of imported products. This later occupation lasted until mid-5^th century, after which there are numerous signs of gradual abandonment of the

villa, until the early 7^th century. The items collected during the archaeological campaign are deposited in the reserves of the Loures Municipal Museum.

Villa structures are preserved in situ.