Rescue excavations at Ulica fra Ivana Zadranina in Zadar were conducted from 2012 to 2014, during the construction of the gas pipeline. The remains of the Roman aqueduct dating to the Trajan period as well as the Roman necropolis dating to the 1st and the 2nd century, which was excavated in 1975, were discovered at that location. Most recent excavations at that site unearthed the remains of 12 burial plots with 41 graves, mostly incineration type, dated to the 1st and the 2nd century, and in one instance perhaps even belonging to the 3rd century. Out of diverse and numerous finds excavated at the site, this study deals with terra sigillata found in archaeological strata. Accordingly, sigillata was attributed to three production centres: Italic, Eastern Mediterranean and African. Selected fragments were also analysed according to their typology, texture, origin and appropriate dating was given based on such data. These finds were also compared to the ones from the graves, which are currently awaiting publication. However, while the Eastern production is dominant among the grave finds, Italic production is more common in the strata outside the graves. Apart from that, these strata contain older types of sigillata in comparison to the graves, which could indicate a much earlier use of the necropolis, most likely end of the 1st century BC, or the very beginning of the 1st century AD.