During recovery of a building and conversion into a hotel, a segment was identified of a 20-foot wide Roman wall of the late period, with an east-west bearing. The exterior side of the wall was amde of large

ashlars, while the interior was built with stones of variable size, distributed arbitrarily. There are also remains of a gated interior terrace, indicated by a robust tank and coated in

opus signinum, with corner columns (two lioz bases, possibly of

Corinthian order, remain in the northeast and southeast corners). The base of the tank was built with large rectangular

ashlars, over which there was a wall of bricks joined and coated with whitish mortar. Along the tank's exterior, circulation was upon pavement built with

lateres and

tegulae. This evidence suggests a

domus with

peristyle.