This article presents the result of the Mollakent Necropolis archaeological analysis of Hellenistic/Roma period graves and other founds such as Bendepur Mound, Marnuk fortress, Gavur Bendi Dam and Mollakent Necropolis, located in the boundaries of the Bulanik District of Mus Province, is an important settlement center with the remains of Ancient times and Medieval Ages. These sites were extensively surveyed in the past by the Survey of Mus Province. The Mollakent Necropolis contains various types and types of rock tombs. The coexistence of different types of tombs, including chamber tombs, arcosolium tombs and khamosorion tombs in the necropolis is very important in terms of determining the burial customs of the region. As is known, the tradition of rock-cut tombs in the region begins with Urartian. Tombs, started with Urartian the tradition of the rock-cut tomb, are the most important proof whether it continue or not. The wooden roof emulation we see in the room graves shows that the tombs have to be associated with post Urartian periods rather than Urartian, with different features such as crushing and vaulted roofs, lighting openings in the ceiling of the graves, large niches-like cell sections, architectural ornamentations, candles or torches ledges. In the Mollakent Necropolis, arcosolium and khamosorion type tombs, which differ from the usual chamber tomb understanding of Iron Age, are the Hellenistic period and predominantly Roman type tombs. Despite the lack of ceramics and other finds pointing to the Roman times in the necropolis area, it is possible to relate the graves to the Hellenistic/Roman times in terms of architecture styles.