The Caetani Castle prisons were austere, confined spaces used for the detention of common criminals and political opponents, reflecting the fortress’s military and custodial role. Located in the basement levels, they took advantage of the isolated position and thick walls to ensure security and prevent escape. Built between the 14th and 15th centuries, the cells are dimly lit, with minimal openings for ventilation. The walls bear traces of murals and inscriptions, silent testimony to the lives of the prisoners. During the Borgia ruling, the prisons were used to detain opponents and suspected traitors, playing a strategic role in the control of the territory.

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