Numerous studies, investigations, and excavations have allowed us to learn increasingly more about the history of Barcino, the Roman colony founded by Emperor Augustus in the 1st century. We can learn about their diet, how they cultivated oysters, how they bid farewell to the dead and which gods they worshipped, how they planned their streets, and how they built them. Research also demonstrates that nothing is immutable and that everything is open to debate. And debate took place this Tuesday during archaeologist Jordi Amorós's lecture on... the biggest archaeological find in the last thirty years in BarcelonaA monumental pavement from the Barcelona forum. A hundred people, many of them archaeologists and historians, filled the El Born auditorium, and more than fifty people followed the event via live stream.