Kamer-Kollezhsky rampart

Kamer-Kollezhsky rampart[1] (Russian: Камер-Коллежский вал, Kamer-Kollezhsky val, also translated as Kamer-Collegium barriers[2] or Chamber-Collegium wall[3]) was a rampart which was built by Kamer Collegium (Collegium of State Income of the Russian Empire) and became the last of the Moscow city walls.

Kamer-Kollezhsky Val is not a road ring in a strict sense, as it has no crossings over the Moskva River.

The rampart was built in 1731-1742 by Kamer Collegium (tax authority, one of 12 colleges of Peter I), originally as an earth wall with 16 (later 18) guarded checkpoints (застава, zastava) for internal passport control and taxing the cargoes.

Frunze's Rampart, the historical name Khamovnichesky Val was restored in 1986 even before Perestroika actually began) and Abel'manovskaya Zastava (lit.

Likewise, the boundary of Central Administrative District is distinct from both Kamer-Kollezhsky Val and Third Ring.