• Source: List of World War II prisoner-of-war camps in Italy

There were a number of Axis prisoner-of-war" target="_blank">war camps in Italy during World war" target="_blank">War II. The initials "P.G." denote Prigione di Guerra (Prison of war" target="_blank">War), often interchanged with the title Campo (field or military camp). The Italian Armistice, declared on 8 September 1943, ended the Italian administration of the camps, many of which in the Italian Social Republic of northern and central Italy were resecured by the Germans and used to hold new prisoners and recaptured escapees.: 274 




List of POW camps






In film


Von Ryan's Express




References






Further reading






= Useful POW websites

=
"Italy". Pegasus Archive. From the reaserch of Mauro Quattrina - movie director - Verona - Italy, and Brian Sims
"POW Camps in The Second World war" target="_blank">War 1939-1945". Wartime Memories project.




= Other publications

=
de Wiart, Adrian Carton (1950). Happy Odyssey. Jonathan Cape. ISBN 1-84415-539-0. (Foreword by Winston Churchill)
Foot, M. R. D. & Langley, J. M. (1979). MI9 Escape & Evasion 1939-45. London: The Bodley Head.
Guss, David M. (2018). The 21 Escapes of Lt Alastair Cram. Macmillan. pp. 123–125. ISBN 9781509829569.
Hall, D. O. W. (1949). "Prisoners of Italy". Prisoners of Italy:Episodes & Studies, Volume 1. Digitised in 2004, by Victoria University of Wellington. New Zealand. Department of Internal Affairs, war" target="_blank">War History Branch.
Hargest, James (1945). Farewell Campo 12. Michael Joseph Ltd. (Contains a sketch map of Castello Vincigliata, route of capture, and escape route : Sidi Azir to London).
Lamb, Richard (1994). war" target="_blank">War in Italy 1943-1945 : A Brutal Story. New York City: St. Martin's Press. ISBN 978-0-312-11093-2.
Leeming, John F. (1951). Always To-Morrow. London: George G. Harrap and Co. Ltd. (Tells of the authors' experiences as a prisoner of the Italians during WWII).
Leeming, John F. (1951). The Natives are Friendly. New York City: E. P. Dutton & Company. pp. 195–222. (Book of his WW2 prisoner-of-war" target="_blank">war experiences).
Neame, Philip (1947). Playing with Strife: The Autobiography of a Soldier. London: George G. Harrap and Co. Ltd. (Written whilst a POW, a narrative of Vincigliata as Camp P.G. 12, contains a scale plan of Castello di Vincigliata, and photographs taken by the author just after the war" target="_blank">war).
Ranfurly, Hermione (1994). To war" target="_blank">War with Whitaker : The Wartime Diaries of The Countess of Ranfurly 1939-1945. London: William Heinemann Ltd. ISBN 0-434-00224-0.
Rollings, Charles (2007). Prisoner of war" target="_blank">War: Voices from Captivity during the Second World war" target="_blank">War. London: Ebury Publishing. ISBN 9780091910075.
Rudd, Bill; Sims, Brian. "Autumn 2006 Newsletter". The National Ex-Prisoner of war" target="_blank">War Association. Archived from the original on 8 February 2012. - includes a list of some basic information about some of the camps already listed, by Brian Sims, and a drawn plan of Camp 49 Fontanellato, showing an escape route
Tooes, Jack (1999). An Able Seamans war" target="_blank">War. Royal Submarine Museum, Gosport.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)

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• German prisoner-of-war camps in World War II
• List of Japanese-run internment camps during World War II
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• German prisoner-of-war camps in World War I
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