Traces of a baths complex near the theatre and parts of houses with mosaic floors are also dated to the 2nd century AD.

But as early as the first half of the 2nd century AD the municipal finances seem to decline when a curator rei publicae Riciniensium was appointed.

The valley road from Trea to Potentia crossed roughly the centre of town from southwest to northeast and served as its main decumanus.

Although a major part of the ancient town is built over by the houses and streets of Villa Potenza, several large buildings can be distinguished in the crops of the fields north of the central area.

There are also signs of habitation outside the walls, more specifically directly southwest of the town, outside the presumed location of the southwest gate and alongside the road to Trea as well as at the northeast side of the town were crop-marks and a wide scatter of Roman material point to an extramural settlement.

The building, positioned east of the theatre, was possibly originally connected with it and thus formed part of one architectural complex.