Santa Maria Capua Vetere can be used to show the bottom contour of the site and a hand held GPS may be used to navigate to and from the site. An anchor may be used to moor the boat during the dive, or if conditions allow, it may be towed as a large surface marker buoy. Safety equipment may be required by legislation. This may include lifejacket or personal buoyancy aid, dive flag, flares, water bottle, mirror, whistle, an EPIRB or PLB locator beacon or hand held VHF radio.. A light outrigger can make the canoe or kayak much more stable. This is an 	Canoe and kayak diving
5366512	advantage when boarding from the water and when pulling tanks back on board. Florida, USA. The following is a summary of regulations found in Chapters 327 and 328 of Florida Statutes which pertain to diving from small boats. References. Notes Canoe and kayak diving Canoe diving and Kayak diving are recreational diving where the divers paddle to a diving site in a canoe or kayak carrying all their gear in or on the boat to the place they want to dive. Canoe or kayak diving gives the diver independence from dive boat operators, while allowing dives at sites which are 	Canoe and kayak diving
5366513	Santa Maria Capua Vetere Santa Maria Capua Vetere Santa Maria Capua Vetere () is a town and comune" in the province of Caserta, part of the region of Campania (southern Italy). Though it is not connected with the "Civitas Capuana", the town is a medieval place and its proximity to the Roman amphitheatre led the inhabitants to change its name in Santa Maria Capua Vetere, where "Capua Vetere" means "Old Capua". History. In the area several settlements of the Villanovan culture were present in pre-historical times, and these were probably enlarged by the Oscans and Etruscans. In the 4th century BCE "Capuae" was the  largest city in Italy after Rome. The city was damaged by Vandal ravages but later recovered and became the seat of an independent Lombard principate. However, during the struggle of the succession to the Duchy of Benevento, it was destroyed by a band of Saracens in 841 CE. The survivors mostly fled and founded the modern Capua in the site of the ancient River port of "Casilinum". What is now Santa Maria Capua Vetere started to grow slowly when several countryside residences appeared around the old Christian basilicas of Santa Maria Maggiore, San Pietro in Corpo and Sant'Erasmo in Capitolio . King Robert of Anjou made Santa Maria Maggiore one of his summer residences. The town was known as Santa Maria Maggiore until 1861. Main sights. For information about main ancient landmarks in the comune of Santa Maria Capua Vetere, see Main sights in Capua. The main other landmark of Santa Maria Capua Vetere is the Basilica of "Santa Maria Maggiore", founded, according to the tradition, by Pope Symmachus in the 5th century. The church had originally a single nave, but was enlarged by Lombard Prince Arechis II of Benevento in 787. Another renovation was carried out in 1666 by Cardinal  Robert Bellarmine, with the addition of two further aisles; the current Late Baroque appearance dates to the 1742–88 works, during which the precious mosaic area of the apse was destroyed. Santa Maria Capua Vetere Santa Maria Capua Vetere () is a town and "comune" in the province of Caserta, part of the region of Campania (southern Italy). Though it is not connected with the "Civitas Capuana", the town is a medieval place and its proximity to the Roman amphitheatre led the inhabitants to change its name in Santa Maria Capua Vetere, where "Capua Vetere" means "Old Capua". History. In the area