During the archaeological monitoring of some works for the renovation of the spillway on the Reconquista street road, located at the southeast end of the ancient Caesaraugusta enclosure, a set of 18 amphorae was found. Its location under a wall and its upside-down position, slightly inclined, and leaning on each other, made clear the purpose of raising the ground and facilitating the drainage of an area of the city that until recently was subject to flooding from the Huerva River. . The excavation was carried out on February 11 and 12, 1998.

According to the origin of the containers, in this case confirmed from the ceramic pastes, a vast majority of Hispanic containers appear, and above all from Tarraconense (14 amphoras), Costa Bética (2), Valle del Guadalquivir (1 ) and Eastern Mediterranean (1). Regarding the diversity of contents of the containers, most of the amphoras are for wine (15). The rest of the amphorae are two other containers of salted meats from the Betic coast (2).

Seven fragments that make up the complete shape of a bowl, with a vertical rim. It has two decorated areas separated by two smooth moldings. The upper zone presents an alternating composition, between a triple concentric circle with a continuous line and a vertical motif formed by a continuous line topped at both ends by a circle with a continuous line with inscribed perlite. The lower area presents an alternating composition between a concentric quadruple circle with a continuous line and a small vertical motif.

It was found in the excavation of the Plaza de Santa Marta (Zaragoza), inside the mortar. A Roman sewer from the Augustan period was located there: a medium-sized collector made of opus caementicium. Between 5.15 and 5.45 depth, a batch of High Imperial material was found, with abundant Hispanic terra sigillata and some fragments of African sigillata, among which this piece stands out.

Ideal volumetric reconstruction of the main building of the Caesaraugusta river port and planimetric representation of its location next to the forum.

The three-dimensional model shows a Caesaragusta port building, dating from the middle of the 1st century AD. The lower part represents the right bank of the Ebro River, where two small boats partially loaded with merchandise and packages float. Next to the river there is a wooden pier and a ramp that gives access to the port building itself. It is a building with a deep foundation, with two floors of porticoed galleries facing the river and a double-sided roof that accommodates a third height that plays the role of false.

On the steps leading up to the Plaza del Foro, you can see the internal framework and several ashlars that show stonework marks made by their builders: the founding legions of the city, in this case, the VI Victrix.

On the steps leading up to the Plaza del Foro, you can see the internal framework and several ashlars that show stonework marks made by their builders: the founding legions of the city, in this case, the X Gémina.

Reproduction of a milestone discovered in 1967 near the castle of Sora (Ejea de los Caballeros). The important roads were marked from mile to mile by these great cylindrical inscribed stones. From there comes the name of milestone. This is part of a group of three milestones from the time of Augustus, belonging to each of the three legions with whose veterans the colony of Caesaraugusta was founded: the IIII Macedonica, the VI Victrix and the X Gemina. The three of them built the road that connected Zaragoza with Pompaelo (Pamplona) through the Cinco Villas region.

Reproduction. Didactic resource to explain fluvial navigation on the Ebro River, which in Roman times was navigable from Tortosa to Vareia (Logroño), as well as the towpath, following the model used in southern European rivers.

In it you can see the rudder and the square sails that drove them.