A great number of terracotta figurines belonging to the Roman Empire Period have been found from 8 different areas, especially from the Southern-Tavşandere Necropolis, in the Parion Ancient City where continuous excavation has been carried out since 2005. These figures with a rich typology and iconographic diversity enable to obtain important information about findings that have generally been found in the studies carried out so far in the museum collections and have no precise knowledge about the contexts in which they were obtained, and also about identification of terracotta figurines of similar characteristics found from many centres with Propontis as common ground as well as their typological-iconographic evaluations. Thanks to the Parion coroplastic context, which contains many different types as well as different sub-generations of the same type, important data have been obtained in the meaning that the coroplastic findings of Propontis and the environmental cultures can be evaluated. The Roman Period terracotta figurines found in Parion between 2004-2013 excavation season were previously evaluated in Ph. D. Dissertation entitled “Terracotta Figurines from Ancient Parion (2004-2013)”.  In this study, among the aforementioned figurines, the types that are presenting serial production data included in Divine-Mythological Religious Figurines are discussed. Thanks to the multiplicity of the findings, with the general evaluations focused on the Parion, the contribution of Parion Roman Period terracotta figurines to the coroplastic art of the Roman Period in terms of production scheme, serial production, typology and iconography was tried to be revealed.