Antična nekropola, Archaeological site in Šempeter v Savinjski Dolini, Slovenia.

The Roman necropolis of Šempeter stretches over a kilometre along the former road between Emona and Celeia. The archaeological park, southwest of St Peter's Church, displays four reconstructed marble tombs in the Noric-Pannonian style, grave plots, and 300 m of the Roman road.

The necropolis was established during the Roman period when merchants and settlers lived in the region and buried their dead at this location. It represents one of the numerous burial sites that dotted the landscape along trade routes connecting distant parts of the Roman world.

The marble monuments show the deceased in Noric-Pannonian style, often alongside mythological scenes; the Spectatius family tomb stands on its original spot. The site also holds prehistoric Hallstatt graves found just beneath the Roman layers, evidence of long settlement of this fertile land.

The site features explanatory panels that help visitors understand the grave structures and their arrangement across the landscape. Morning visits are recommended to view the details clearly and experience the site in quieter conditions.

The burials display varying orientations and construction methods, suggesting that different groups were interred here over an extended period. These variations provide clues about how settlements in the region changed and developed over time.