buildings belonging to the Vicus Dianae (among them a triumphal arch and some baths, also a hail with frescoes, representing the goddess herself ready for the chase) still exist. The ancient road from Capua went on beyond the Vicus Dianae to the Volturnus (remains of the bridge still exist) and then turned east along the river valley to Caiatia and Telesia. Other roads ran to Puteoli and Cumae (the so-called Via Campana) and to Neapolis, and as we have seen the Via Appia passed through Capua, which was thus the most important road centre of Campania. See also History of Santa Maria Capua Vetere Archdiocese of Capua Battle of Capua Capua Leg Seconda Università degli Studi di Napoli Siege of Capua (211 BC) References Sources 856 establishments Cities and towns in Campania Roman sites of Campania 9th-century establishments in Italy