A fragment of the Roman Mosaic of the Winning Athlete, which, kept now in the Archaeological Museum of Zaragoza, was discovered a short distance from the cellar in 1891, appears on the labels of all ESTADA wines. Two outstanding figures appear in this fantastic work, which dates back to the IV century A.D: the exaltation of the winning athlete already mentioned under a shrine with a pediment, and on his right his already defeated rival. Both characters are sourrounded by shapes that look like allegories to wine due to their Somontano Red colour, and shapes that remind us of the well-known Roman amphorae.

Some enigmatic inscriptions, which are practically impossible to explain, appear on the left and upper part. They were possibly written with an allegoric nature and were taken from Song II of Virgil's Aeneid. In this beautiful story, Virgil narrates in the voice of the Trojan hero, Aeneas - whose second wife was called Lavinia- the destruction of the mythical city with the ingenious and daring stratagem of Ulysses' horse.

The delicate workmanship of the anonymous author can be seen on each of the tesserae of this mosaic. All of us at Bodegas Estada, from the estate and the oenologist to the meticulous hands of the harvesters, try never to forget this clear reference to a job well-done and better-finished, because everything that is done with care endures in time, like the mosaic and the Estada wines.

Perhaps this is the enigma that Virgil is referring to so as to show us the value of something eternal.