A large section of the publication is devoted to the catalogue of graves, where each burial is illustrated by plan, picture, description, dating, list of grave goods and pictures of them (when present), so to have an understanding of the whole context. Each grave good can then be searched, thanks to an easy numerical code, in the pottery catalogue and in the small finds catalogue.
In these catalogues are listed all the objects, also those found outside a grave context, with a detailed description, a dating, and a drawing (in most of the cases).
A long chapter illustrates also the considerable amount of finds which have been restored, with forms presenting the treatments delivered, accompanied by pictures before and after the treatments.
A very important section is devoted also to the physical anthropological study of the skeletal material, which has been performed for the first time in the Apollonia necropolis, bringing very interesting knowledge about the conditions of life, the diet, the sicknesses of the ancient inhabitants. 

Another fundamental part of the publication takes in consideration the dating method. Besides the traditional relative stratigraphical and comparative methods, again for the first time in Apollonia absolute dates with Accelerator Mass Spectrometry (AMS) have been performed on the bones of crucial individuals, such as the young adult male of the central grave of the Prehistoric tumulus T10, and others who came out pertaining to the Post-Medieval/Modern period. Thus we have now some absolute chronological points from the mid-3rd millennium B.C. to the 17th-19th c. A.D. which allow the reinterpretation of the history of the area before and after the colonization.