This paper examines available information on mediaeval graves discovered by Nikola Tasić in 1974 during the investigation of prehistoric tumuli at the Boka site. Seven tumuli were systematically excavated, of which three showed evidence of secondary use for burial during the Middle Ages. These were the largest mounds in the necropolis, occupying central positions. Due to the lack of detailed data on burial practices and funerary customs, the analysis is based primarily on grave goods, which originate from female burials and consist of decorative items. The burial period is approximately dated to the eleventh–twelfth centuries, and the graves are attributed to the Slavic/Serbian population with a relatively developed material culture. The closest analogies are found in the surrounding regions – Kosovo and Metohija, central Serbia, and North Macedonia. Particular attention is given to objects of foreign origin, which indicate connections with a broader cultural milieu.
Dejan Radičević (Thu,) studied this question.