With the advent of the neoclassicism of the early nineteenth century (and also of the eclecticism of the end of the century), the historical center is also extended to the area of Posillipo and Vomero, exploiting these "new" spaces characterized by landscapes of particular beauty and by a large surrounding natural space.[1] Thus the Villa Floridiana, Villa Rosebery and many other important Neapolitan villas are born.