Italy’s Portus Julius is in the Gulf of Naples’ northwest corner.

Appointed into reality in 37 B.C. by the renowned military pioneer and architect Agrippa at the command of Octavian.

Before long the harbor couldn’t be utilized any longer for military purposes, requiring the development of another harbor toward the west (Misenum).

Portus Julius from that point on was a prosperous common harbor, forming into a suburb of Puteoli toward the east.

Stays of docks, storages, and fix studios are clear today.

The rediscovered mosaic has a wave outline in dark and pink tiles on a white foundation, it once improved the floor of a room of the Portus Julius.

Because of seismic action, many remaining parts of the city and Baiae toward the west vanished submerged, where they can in any case be seen by jumpers and from unique boats.