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The part of the permanent exhibition appropriated for the Roman Lapidarium comprises items made of stone only, produced in the Roman period and dated in 1st-3rd centuries B. C.
In the first room, several dedicatory monuments, statues, fragments of statues and inscriptions are to be seen, while in the second room are presented votive monuments as altars, statues, statue basis, columns and small relieves.
Of a special importance is the statue of the goddess Hekate Triformis, displayed in the centre of the room. There is also a selection of items illustrating architectonic features as column basis and capitals, while in the third room there are funerary monuments and totally or partially preserved.
One room is entirely dedicated to the cult of god Mithras, displaying entirely or partially preserved statues, altars, votive pieces in relief, various inscriptions. The large number and variety of exhibits as well as the features of the exhibition space concur to the present reconstitution of a mithraeum or temple of god Mithras.
The exhibits of the last room are monuments dedicated to god Jupiter: an acephalous statue of Jupiter Tronans (Verospi type), a plate and votive altars along with architectonic items
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