Archaeological evidence reveals the presence of Roman nymphaeums and an articulated system of hydraulic works, dating between the first and fifth centuries AD.
These structures suggest that Isca was already conceived as a place of retreat, where wealthy Romans could withdraw from public life and devote time to leisure, contemplation and otium.
Centuries later, the island found a new and equally profound cultural significance through its long-term association with Eduardo De Filippo, one of Italy’s most influential actors, playwrights and intellectual figures.
