Calcification in soft tissue is an unusual clinical finding. It is divided into two types: idiopathic and pathologic. Idiopathic calcification is a deposition of calcium salts in normal tissue, but it has unknown of pathogenic mechanism. There are two broad categories of pathologic calcification: Dystrophic and Metastatic calcification. Dystrophic calcification is the more common form and results from deposition of calcium salts in injured, degenerated or dead tissue. Metastatic calcification (calcinosis) is the deposition of calcified product in normal tissue, as a result of hyperphosphotemia, or end stage of renal disease, with or without concurrent hypercalcemia. We present a case of multiple calcinosis appeared in the mouth floor. We find no underlying cause for the calcification could be identified which probably represents as a pathologic calcification factors and exclusion of myositis ossificans traumatica disease. Therefore, we think that it might be an idiopathic calcification.