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Beside the items of the Roman age discovered in the area around Feltre, there are also two important finds that can be traced back to the late Iron age (3rd-2nd cent. B.C.). They consist of two fragmented inscriptions displaying the use of the Rhaetic language and writing, one of which was discovered in 1893 in the area of the nunnery of the Canossians.
The Roman materials include numerous architectural elements (column shafts, Corinthian-Italic capital, Ionic-Italic capital, fragment of a large circular base, etc.) and decorative elements (marble drinking fountain) bearing witness to the impressive architectural heritage, but also inscriptions, fragments of sculptures and stone quern components.
As regards the inscriptions, a white limestone altar devoted to the Italic deity Anna Perenna (1st cent. A.D.), which was discovered in 1922 in the square in front of the cathedral, is particularly important, as it can be considered an expression of the recovery (already carried out in ancient times) of the alleged Rhaeto-Etruscan roots of the local Alpine peoples. Particularly important from the historical point of view are also the funerary stele of the brother and father of Lucius Oclatius Rocianus, which mentions the Menenia tribe (which included also the municipium of Feltre) and a statue base with an inscription to Caius Firmius Rufinus, patron of the collegia (professional associations) of fabri, centonarii and dendrophori from Feltre and Berua and the collegium of fabri from Altinum (2nd cent. A.D.): it is one of the few finds proving the existence of the ancient Berua, a village of Rhaetic origin in Veneto, the exact location of which is still unknown.
The marble sculptures include: a marble comic mask (late 1st cent. A.D.), a statue representing an ephebos (late 1st – first half of the 2nd cent. A.D.), a copy of the Greek original of the 5th cent. B.C.; a marble male portrait-head (early 2nd cent. A.D.); a bas-relief of unknown origin depicting a young boy (2nd cent. A.D.), which was donated by earl Jacopo Dei and a large statue of Asclepius without head (2nd cent. A.D.), which was discovered during the excavation in Piazza Duomo. There is also an interesting earthen antefix with veiled female head of the Republic age, found in the site “Ai folli” in 1915 or 1918.