Military buiral areas – horti are places dedicated specifically to the buirals of Roman soldiers. This practice is found in any larger Roman city and flourished in accordance with Roman city burial laws. The Roman necropolis is characteristic for growing along the outside of the city walls (often determined by walls) in the shape of a ring. This paper focuses on the west, north, east and southeast necropolises and because the seashore is located in the south side it has no necropolis. Uncovered gravestones of soldiers serving in the VII. and XI. Claudia Pia Fidelis give us the most information, especially if the date can be precisely determined. It is possible to conclude that the necropolises started with grouped burials around the city gates in the beggining of the 1st century and then continued their growth along the roads. Excavations of the west necropolis, otherwise known in the older literature as the in horto Metrodori necropolis were unsuccessful in finding any signs of soldier burial areas while the excavations of the north and east necropolises yielded better success. Unfortunately, a big part of the west necropolis has been devastated during the construction of the Split-Trogir road.