Excavations revealed four tombs. The most monumental, that of magistrate Caius Vestorius Priscus, dated to 75-76 AD, is a typical architectural model of the Imperial period characterised by a basis surmounted by an altar with symbolic figures related to the afterlife. Here, the rich fresco and stucco decorations depict the deceased performing public duties. There is also a domestic scene with a table, on which the silver crockery is displayed, a banquet on the Nile, a fight between gladiators and a hunting scene and still lifes. These subjects can be related to the life of the deceased and his actions as well as symbolic representations related to the funerary sphere. A semi-circular seat shaped tomb was entitled to Arellia Tertulla; to the north of this there is a funerary column in tuff for another woman, Septumia. The last tomb is enclosed with lava cippi and is dedicated to Marcus Veius Marcellus.

Date of excavation: 1907-1910.