The Trenched Camp of Rome is a defensive military system composed of fifteen Prussian-type forts and three batteries, which was erected between 1877 and 1891, to defend the external perimeter of the then urban border of Rome. This system formed a discontinuous defensive belt around the city around thirty-seven kilometers long. Each fort, located near one of the main consular access roads to the city and from which it took its respective name, was located at a distance of approximately three kilometers from the one immediately adjacent and approximately four kilometers from the Aurelian Walls.
- Fort Monte Antenne
- Fort Pietralata
- Fort Tiburtina
- Fort Prenestino
- Fort Casilina
- Fort Appia Antica
- Fort Ardeatina
- Fort Ostiense
- Fort Portuense
- Fort Bravetta
- Fort Aurelia Antica
- Fort Boccea
- Fort Braschi
- Fort Trionfale
- Fort Monte Mario
- Appia Pignatelli Battery
- Porta Furba Battery
- Nomentana Battery
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