Aseriaisasettlementthatdevelopedonanadvantageousgeographicallocation, on the border of the fertile Ravni kotari area and mountainous Bukovica. Besides the geographical location, a good road connection allowed for the transfer of goods and therefore helped further develop the settlement. Amongst other things, vast quantities of Hellenistic ceramics arrived in the city, which are discussed in this paper (4th century BC –1 stcentury BC).The oldest artefact is a piece of ceramics from the middle of the 4th century, which cannot be attributed with full certainty. It is red-figured or perhaps Alto Adriatico ceramics. One Gnathia foot piece is discovered rather early. Amongst the recovered ceramics, the majorityis Gnathia ceramics produced in Canosa and it accounts for over 75% of the discovered Hellenistic ceramic materials. In the 4th century, the black-coated ceramics is somewhat more present than Gnathia ceramics which takes primacy in the 3rd century BC. Judging by the severely fragmented remains, which is also the reason of sometimes making it impossible to pinpoint the type of vessels. It appears that the majority is massive such as craters, pots ... By the end of the 3rd century and the beginning of the 2nd century BC, the black-glazed and Gnathia ceramics stopped appearing in Aseria and grey-coated and Hellenistic ceramics are imported. At the present moment, the grey-coated ceramics dominate the site which lasts until the end of the 1st century BC. This sort of ceramics is characterised by opened forms. Only one artefact of relief ceramics was found. Besides the new types of ceramics which appear in the final two centuries BC, their origin is also different. It is possible that some of them are of the east Adriatic province origin.