Thanks to the discovery of numerous early medieval cemeteries from the 7th to the 9th century, the burial customs of Croats are nowadays mostly well-known. Therefore, it can be stated that in the first few decades of the 7th century the deceased were burned (incineration), while at the end of the 7th, and the beginning of the 8th century they were buried; at first with grave goods and later without them. However, since grave goods are a characteristic of paganism, such cemeteries are called cemeteries with a pagan way of burial. After the conversion to Christianity, grave goods gradually disappeared and such cemeteries are called cemeteries with Christian burial characteristics. This paper focuses on findings with Christian elements from cemeteries with pagan burial characteristics from the end of the 8th and the beginning of the 9th century (Kašić – Maklinovo brdo, Nin – Ždrijac, Glavice near Sinj and Biskupija – Crkvina). Such findings are not supposed to be found before the appearance of cemeteries with Christian characteristics and therefore, they are considered to be supposed to the Christian findings and that may but also may not have anything to do with the process of Christianization of Croats. However, some findings with distinct Christian themes, dating from the period of early Christianization, were also found, but they do not come from the sepulchral context (belt tongue from Gornji Vrbljani, censer from Stara Vrlika, reliquaries from Nin and Višeslav’s baptistery).