This room contains Roman-aged objects found in the cloister of the Duomo mainly between the 19th and the second half of the 20th century. The museum starts with a display case which contains two glass unguentaria (1st century A.D.), a beautiful glass dating back to the late Ancient Age (4th century A.D.) probably coming from the Rhine area illustrating three people, four bronze coins of emperors (Augustus, Hadrian and Aurelius), a fragment of a decorative slab with vine elements (1st century B.C. – 1st century A.D.), a stone fragment with a male figure (possibly a philosopher) and four samples of stamps printed on ceramic material. The second display case contains a nineteenth-century set of mosaic tiles (coming from the Giardini Scaligeri), a fragment of an inscription with a moulded frame, an architectural element with a plant decoration (1st century B.C. – 1st century A.D.), a fragment of a Greek inscription (from the Canonical Cloister), two antefixes with palmette decorations (1st century B.C. – 2nd cent. A.D.) and two fragments of Dressel 6-type and Gallic amphorae (1st century B.C. – 1st century A.D.).
In the second part of the room, there is a series of epigraphic items found in the city centre, excepted an inscription found in the province of Verona. The first stone finds that can be seen are a fragment of a column shaft and a piece of a round structure dating back to the late 1st century A.D., subsequently a capital of the 4th century A.D. is displayed, together with a stone fragment with a Gorgon head (1st century B.C. – 1st century A.D.) and an inscribed funerary altar. Along the right wall, other three stone items are arranged: a fragment of a public inscription, a fragment of a decorative slab and an Aquileian cinerary urn (1st century A.D.).
Noteworthy are also the field remains of a large Roman containment wall witnessing to the existence of an ancient commercial port of call on the Adige.
The museum exhibition goes on with a room containing two display cases with a fragment of a late imperial inscription, a fragment of a relief decorated on both sides, a fragment of a decorative frieze with a plant volute and a flower (1st century B.C – 1st century A.D.) a fragment of a public inscription, three architectural fragments of the 7th century A.D. and a philosopher’s portrait dating back to the Middle Imperial Age. In the same room, there is also a fragment of a funerary inscription from Sommacampagna and a fragment of a column shaft.