The Gulf of Sant'Eufemia also known as "Gulf of Lamezia" is situated on the Tyrrhenian coast of Calabria, extending from Capo Suvero in the town of Gizzeria to Capo Vaticano, having an extension of 42 km. It overlooks the plain of Sant'Eufemia and flow the rivers loved and Angitola. The territory of Gizzeria the Gulf is very angled and brackish water lakes these lakes form certain The Vote, site of Community importance. The Gulf is pretty fishy and fished for tuna that nowadays it is mostly bred. In ancient times it was called Lametinus, Napitinus, Hipponiates and Sinus Taerineus (from the Greek city of Terina) and its South coast was called by the ancient Greeks "coast of the gods" for its beauty. Its location in the Mediterranean combined with the fact that together with the Gulf of Squillace draws the most narrow isthmus of Europe, has assigned a major role in the story being narrated by Homer (the land of feakes of the Odyssey).