A series of imposing funerary monuments were discovered along the via Campana. They stood within five enclosures delimited by opus reticulatum walls and were abandoned between the end of the 2nd and the beginning of the 3rd century A.D. The space between them was divided by two side roads off the via Campana which crossed each other in the southern part of the explored necropolis. A male portrait head of Trajanic date was found within the building rubble filling mausoleum n. 10, whilst a funerary inscription dedicated to one Puteolano Demetriano, was recovered from cistern n. 114.