The 2003 excavation of the necropolis at Phoenice led to the discovery of a tomb, composed of a rectangular NE-facing structure consisting of three internal spaces. The entrance is not well preserved, and the main walls stand to a height of c. 70 cm. The north western part of the monument contained traces of a pavement constructed with small stones, while the excavation of Room B recovered four urns. Six fragmentary terracotta were also recovered. The centre of the room was occupied by a grave orientated north – south and constructed with stone slabs. In Space A, a pavement of bricks was uncovered, similar to that in Space B, leading to the conclusion that both are of the same period. Excavation of a pebbled layer led to the discovery of a cinerary layer below containing carbon remains, and sealed by Hellenistic roof tiles. Subsequent interventions, aimed at covering and protecting the structure employed similar tiles to those originally used