Capri, a small mountainous island in the Tyrrhenian Sea, famous for its unique landscapes, is situated at the entrance to the Bay of Naples.
Referred to in ancient goat, Capri island was colonized by Greeks since the seventh century BC. In the two major cities of the island, Anacapri and Capri, are ruins that show the presence of Greek colonies on the island.
In 29 BC Emperor Augustus Caesar has purchased the island from Naples, in exchange for the island of Ischia, building a palace here. His successor, Emperor Tiberius, he spent 10 years and built 12 villas in gratitude to the 12 gods of Olympus.
