Tajda Senica

"The northernmost defensive wall documented to date lies near the village of Zarakovec, under the steep slopes of the Julian Alps."

"It was protecting the north road to Italy, leading over the hills of Škofja Loka and the Soča river to Northern Italy."

"Since the 650 m long defensive wall was built on a remote location, the experts believe there were more defence lines in this area during the late Roman times, that haven't been discovered yet."

"In the second half of the 3rd century, the ancient town of Castra was surrounded by a strong wall, including 14 towers."

"After descending from the impassable forests around Hrušica, Castra was the first town where the terrain opened up towards the plain of Northeastern Italy."

"The last defence line at the highest point of the ancient main road Emona - Castra is Ad Pirum fort, with defensive walls running for hundreds of meters north and south of the fort."