

Other minor islands include: The island of Ischia Aragonese Castle outside of Ischia Ponte, the small island of St. The islet is almost circular, with a flooded crater forming the bay of Porto Paone on the southwest coast. It lies at a very short distance from Cape Posillipo, just north of Naples it is now connected to the mainland by a stone bridge. Nisida is a volcanic islet of the Flegrean Islands archipelago. The Campanian Archipelago, also called Neapolitan Archipelago comprises 5 islands: The main islands in order of size, are: Ischia, divided into 6 municipalities: Ischia, Forio, Lacco Ameno, Forio, Serrara Fontana and Barano d'Ischia Capri, divided into the towns of Capri and Anacapri Procida, in the municipality of the same name which also include the tiny island of Vivara , and Nisida in the municipality of Naples. However, Nureyev ai Li Galli left his mark by donating to his successor an incredible collection of tiles from Seville, the dancer's beloved Persian Kilim, and numerous handcrafted lamps with a unique design.The Gulf of Naples is enhanced by the presence of several islands some of which famous throughout the world for their beauty, their charming landscapes and the natural characteristics. The property then passed to another famous Russian dancer, Rudolf Nureyev, who bought it in 1989: shortly after his death in 1993, the archipelago was sold. In 1924 the Russian choreographer and dancer Léonide Massine bought the archipelago and built a magnificent villa which the architect Le Corbusier further embellished. Li Galli has always exerted a great fascination, so much so that they are coveted by many. The famous people who have stayed at the Li Galli

In the late 19th century and early 20th century, Li Galli remained wild. After initial success, in 1873 a terrible storm hit the archipelago and drowned all the rabbits. In 1848, the family of the Counts of Guissi tried to build a farm for the breeding of rabbits. From Li Galli, the corsairs could control the entire area, hence the name of the island of the Brigands.

Strabo, 1st century BC Greek geographer (63-19) described the three islands for the first time in two passages: the first in the book I (2, 12, 13, = C 22-23) and the second in book V (4.8 = C 247), identifying them as the headquarters of the sirens and giving them the name of Sirenai or Sirenussai. The Argonauts, on the other hand, were saved thanks to the skill of Orpheus who began to play the lyre, outclassing the song the sirens, for the humiliation, threw themselves into the sea and were turned into stones. In Homer's Odyssey, Ulysses really wanted to listen to the song of the sirens and so, on the advice of the sorceress Circe, he had himself tied to the mast of the ship, but only after plugging the ears of his sailors with wax: he could then be entranced by their song while the ship continued its journey undisturbed. According to the myth, only two ships managed to escape the sad fate: that of Ulysses and that of the Argonauts. According to mythology, on the three islets lived Partenope, Leucosia, and Ligia, the three sirens of the Odyssey who, with their song seduced and bewitched the sailors, to the point of making them lose control of the ships that, inevitably, crashed on the rocks of the islets. The name Li Galli derives from the figure of the sirens which in Ancient Greece, were not depicted as creatures half woman and half fish, but rather, half-woman and half-bird. In fact, that they are also called Le Sireneuse, enriching the indisputable charm with mystery. The origin of these three jewels south of the Sorrento Peninsula part of the marine reserve of Punta Campanella is closely linked to the myth of the sirens. Between Capri and Positano there is a small archipelago known as "Li Galli" made up of three islets: Gallo Lungo, Rotonda, and Castelluccia, also called the island of the Brigands.
