Of the mentioned features, one inhumation burial (feature 15) of a young woman (adultus) stands out. The body of the deceased was placed in the western part of the grave pit in a flexed position, on the right side, with the head turned south (Fig. 3, 4). Numerous dress accessories and decorations were discovered in the grave. At the level of the collarbones, there were two copper-alloy brooches, type A.38–39 acc. to M. Olędzki (Fig. 5:1.2). Two snake-headed bracelets of the Pomeranian type made of copper alloy were discovered on both wrists; the artefacts should be classified as type I acc. to E. Blume, variant Ia acc. to T. Wójcik, or variant IA acc. to J. Strobin (Fig. 6:1.2). At the left wrist an iron miniature shield was placed (Fig. 5:3). At the level of the pelvis, there was a copper-alloy strap-end reminiscent of variant 3 or 4 of type 1 of group I acc. to R. Madyda-Legutko (Fig. 6:3). At the level of the deceased's chest, there was a necklace made of glass beads of types 126–128, 158 and 202 (Fig. 7:1.2.5.7.9), so-called faience beads of type 171 (Fig. 7:4.6.8.10) and amber beads of types 388–389 acc. to M. Tempelmann-Mączyńska (Fig. 7:3.11–16). Among these beads a small iron forked object was also discovered (Fig. 6:5). In the south-eastern part of the pit, two hand-made vessels and a fragment of a third one were placed. The first of them (Fig. 8:1) can be classified as group II of Przeworsk Culture pottery acc. to T. Liana, but it also finds close analogies among situlae of group V in the classification of Wielbark Culture pottery acc. to R. Wołągiewicz. The second vessel (Fig. 8:2) belongs to Liana type II/3, while the third one (Fig. 8:3) corresponds to vessels of Liana group V. A damaged clay spindle whorl was also discovered near the vessels (Fig. 6: 4). The artefacts described allow dating grave 15 from the cemetery at Kazimierz Wielka to stage B2b of the Early Roman Iron Age.

Apart from feature 15, seventeen other inhumation burials were discovered at the site. All of them were oriented on the north-south axis, and the deceased were laid in a flexed position on their sides, with their heads most often facing south. This form of burial is unusual for the Przeworsk Culture. This cultural unit is characterised by flat cremation cemeteries with pit and urn burials. Inhumation graves appear only occasionally as isolated features or in small concentrations. It should be noted that at recently researched cemeteries located in western Lesser Poland, not far from Kazimierza Wielka, inhumation burials dating to the Roman Iron Age are being discovered in increasing numbers. They have been uncovered at the cemeteries at Bejsce, Michałowice, and Morawianki, all in Kazimierza Wielka County, and at Obrażejowice, Proszowice County. Specific square features known as groove-type features of the Kryspinów type have also been discovered at all of the listed sites.

At the transition of the Late Pre-Roman and the Early Roman Iron Age, influence from the south is observed at the above-mentioned cemeteries, which is indicated primarily by elements of grave goods, such as brooches of types A.45, A.67 and A.68, and the inhumation burial rite, which was said to have been adapted via the Marcomanni from an older Celtic tradition, presumably from the area of Rhaetia or Pannonia. However, the artefacts discovered in feature 15 from Kazimierza Wielka clearly indicate contacts with the Eastern Zone of the Przeworsk Culture, and even with the Wielbark Culture environment. Similar influences are also visible at the Morawianki cemetery in the contents of features dated to phases B2–C2.

At the current stage of research, it is difficult to determine the direction or directions from which the people settling the area of the Proszowice Plateau in the Roman Iron Age arrived there. Undoubtedly, however, we are observing a new quality manifested both in the method of burying the dead and the nature of the grave goods.