Roman

villa, occupied between the 1^st century BC and 6^th century AD (possibly until the Islamic Medieval period), in an area of high farming potential, overlooking the Caparide river. Remains were largely from waste areas - no structures corresponding to the villa's

pars urbana and/or

pars rustica were found, other than a ceramic oven, probably Roman. The best-known occupation in the area corresponds to the

necropolis, where 33 graves were studied, including one incineration grave from the High-Imperial era. The remaining

inhumation graves are from the Low-Imperial era and Late Antiquity, and open directly in the ground (in some cases delimited by lateral braces forming rectangular boxes). An anthropological study determined the minimum number of individuals: 49 adults and 28 non-adults, distributed in individual graves and ossuaries. Most skeletons were found in

dorsal decubitus (lying on the back), with burials oriented towards the east.