This article considers regional variations in the architecture of Roman-period tombs in Egypt; it highlights the differences between the tombs of Alexandria and those in the chora in terms of the planning and other architectural and, to a lesser extent, iconographical elements. Funerary architecture in the tombs of Roman Egypt is the outcome of the cultural syncretism experienced by the Egyptian and non-Egyptian inhabitants (the Greeks and Romans in particular) through religion, myth, and beliefs in the afterlife, which appear to have slightly varied from one region to another. The article addresses the variations in the layout and architectural styles of the Roman-period tombs. It uses descriptive and analytical methods to analyze the archaeological evidence of the Roman-period tombs. By analyzing such archaeological evidence, the study aims to demonstrate how death unifies different ethnic groups in funerary practices, revealing a wide array of tomb types, architectural styles that come across different cultural backgrounds and regions in Roman Egypt, the variation in the architectural elements, and also analyzing the reasons behind the existence of certain elements in certain tombs like the triclinium in Roman Alexandrian tombs.