It
was Amadeo Maiuri who, in 1932, excavated and described what he found as follows:
“a long, trapezoidal corridor with a high and majestic ceiling like the nave
of a temple and a cave
with vaults and niches…..It was the Sibilla’s cave…..”
This location was also thoroughly discussed, the magic of the light, the
sound that was tobe heard coming out of the cave towards the sea, was very
similar to “the cave of the prophesy which transpired from the poetic vision
of Virgil”.
The
Sibilla’s cave – from “The Phlegraean Fields” publisher: Marsilio