Cluverius placed it at Nocara, about 16 km from the sea, and this conjecture (for it is nothing more) has been adopted by Romanelli. The editors of the Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World, along with most modern scholars, place the ruins of Lagaria at Monte Coppolo, in the comune of Valsinni, Matera Province, Basilicata. The wines of this neighborhood are said still to preserve their ancient reputation.
Cluverius suggested situating it near Nocara, approximately 16 kilometers from the sea, and this notion (which is merely a hypothesis) has been adopted by Romanelli. The editors of the Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World, along with most modern scholars, place the ruins of Lagaria at Monte Coppolo in Valsinni, Matera Province, Basilicata. It is said that the wines from this region still retain their ancient reputation.