Question: The Hera Borghese is a type of sculpture of Hera named after the owners of its archetype, the Borghese, one example is at the Castello Aragonese Museum at Baiae, was an ancient Roman town situated on the northwest shore of the Gulf of Naples, and now in the "comune", of which location?

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Heraion of Perachora: The Heraion of Perachora (Greek: Ηραίο Περαχώρας ) was a sanctuary of the goddess Hera situated in a small cove of the Corinthian gulf at the end of the Perachora peninsula.  In addition to a temple of Hera of unusual construction and antiquity, the remains of a number of other structures have also been found, including a L-shaped stoa, a large cistern, dining rooms, and a second potential temple.  The Sanctuary of Hera at Perachora is 14.2 km north-northwest of Corinth and 75.9 km west of Athens.  Although there is debate between Argos, Megara and Corinth, the sanctuary was probably under the control of Corinth, as it faced the harbors of that powerful city across the Corinthian gulf.  Cult activity at the site continued from perhaps the 9th century BCE to 146 BCE, when the Roman general Mummius sacked Corinth during the war with the Achaean League.  In the Roman period, domestic structures were built on the site, indicating that the area was no longer a sanctuary.  This site is significant for the study of the origins of Greek temple architecture and rural cults.

Villa Poppaea: The Villa Poppaea is an ancient Roman seaside villa ("villa maritima") situated between Naples and Sorrento, in southern Italy.  It is also called the Villa Oplontis or Oplontis Villa A by modern archaeologists.  The villa itself is a large structure situated in the ancient Roman town of Oplontis (the modern Torre Annunziata), about ten metres below modern ground level.  Evidence suggests that it was owned by the Emperor Nero, and it is believed to have been used by his second wife, Poppaea Sabina, as her main residence when she was not in Rome.

Hera Borghese: The Hera Borghese is a type of sculpture of Hera named after the owners of its archetype, the Borghese.  One example is in the National Museum of Rome, whilst others are in the Palatine Antiquarium and at the Castello Aragonese Museum at Baiae.

Baiae: Baiae (Italian: "Baia" ; Neapolitan: "Baia" ) was an ancient Roman town situated on the northwest shore of the Gulf of Naples, and now in the "comune" of Bacoli.  It was a fashionable resort for centuries in antiquity, particularly towards the end of the Roman Republic, when it was reckoned as superior to Pompeii, Herculaneum, and Capri by the super-rich who built luxurious villas here.  It was notorious for its hedonistic offerings and the attendant rumours of corruption and scandal.  It later formed part of Port Julius, the base of the western fleet of the Imperial Roman Navy.  It was deserted and its ruins largely submerged by local volcanic activity by the time of the Renaissance.

Aragonese Castle: Aragonese Castle (Italian: "Castello Aragonese" ) is a medieval castle next to Ischia (one of the Phlegraean Islands), at the northern end of the Gulf of Naples, Italy.

Sleeping Ariadne: The Sleeping Ariadne, housed in the Vatican Museums in Vatican City, is a Roman Hadrianic copy of a Hellenistic sculpture of the Pergamene school of the 2nd century BCE, and is one of the most renowned sculptures of Antiquity.  The reclining figure in a chiton bound under her breasts half lies, half sits, her extended legs crossed at the calves, her head pillowed on her left arm, her right thrown over her head.  Other Roman copies of this model exist: one, the "Wilton House Ariadne", is substantially unrestored, while another, the "Medici Ariadne" found in Rome, has been "seriously reworked in modern times", according to Brunilde Sismondo Ridgway.  Two surviving statuettes attest to a Roman trade in reductions of this familiar figure.  A variant "Sleeping Ariadne" is in the Prado Museum, Madrid.  A later Roman variant found in the Villa Borghese gardens, Rome, is at the Louvre Museum.

Borghese Collection: The Borghese Collection is a collection of Roman sculptures, old masters and modern art collected by the Roman Borghese family, especially Cardinal Scipione Borghese, from the 17th century on.  It includes major collections of Caravaggio, Raphael, and Titian, and of ancient Roman art.  The Borghese also bought widely from leading painters and sculptors of his day, and Scipione Borghese's commissions include two portrait busts by Gian Lorenzo Bernini.  Most of the collection remains intact and on display at the Galleria Borghese, although a significant sale of classical sculpture was made under duress to the Louvre in 1807.

Duke of Carcaci: The Duke of Carcaci (Italian: "Duca di Cárcaci" ) (pron: "Car-catch-ee") is the head of one branch of the Paternò Castello family, an ancient Sicilian noble family.  The estate of Cárcaci, from which the dukedom is named, is situated in Sicily, 20 miles north-west of Catania (where survives the ducal palazzo), at the junction of the River Simeto and River Salso.  It is thus situated about 15 miles west of the crater of Mount Etna.  The historic estate of Paternò, now a town, is situated about 10 miles north-west of Catania, midway between that town and Carcaci.  The first Duke of Carcaci was Don Vincenzo Paternò Castello (1681–1767) who in 1725 was created a duke of the Kingdom of Naples by Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor and King of Naples, who had gained control of the Kingdom of Naples in 1714 and of Sicily in 1720.  Carcaci had become the seat of a feudal barony shortly after the Norman Conquest of Sicily in 1061, when the first castle was built on the site.  The barony and estate was not acquired by this branch of the Paternò Castello family, the principal historic seat of the senior line of which was Paternò Castle, until 1719.

Venus Victrix (Canova): Pauline Bonaparte as Venus Victrix (or Venus Victorious) is a semi-nude life-size reclining neo-Classical portrait sculpture by the Italian sculptor Antonio Canova.  Reviving the ancient Roman artistic traditions of portrayals of mortal individuals in the guise of the gods, and of the beautiful female form reclining on a couch (as most often seen in reclining portrayals of Hermaphroditi), it was commissioned by Pauline Bonaparte's husband Camillo Borghese and executed in Rome from 1805 to 1808, after the subject's marriage into the Borghese family.  It then moved to Camillo's house in Turin, then to Genoa, only arriving in its present home (the Galleria Borghese in Rome) around 1838.

Stabiae: Stabiae was an ancient Roman town near the modern town of Castellammare di Stabia and approximately 4.5 km southwest of Pompeii, and which became famous for the magnificent Roman villas found there in recent times.  The beautiful objects and frescoes taken from these villas were often sold and distributed, while many can be found in the National Archaeological Museum of Naples.

Supporting paragraphs: Hera Borghese Baiae
Answer: Bacoli