The excavations uncovered five phases of a Roman farmhouse that flourished from the first to the fourth century AD.
The earliest remains date into the first century AD and belong to a round hut, about 4 meter in diameter.
No architectural remains were found, but the excavator assumes that there was a timber building at this place.
Due to ploughing the floors of the rooms were never preserved, making it hard for the archaeologist to find datable material in context with the floors[4] In the early fourth century the building was devastated by a fire.
Only parts of the new villa were found showing that it was a square house with several rooms, built over the south end of the older structures.