Year 10 History (General)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Year 10 History (General) DEPARTMENT FOR CURRICULUM, LIFELONG LEARNING AND EMPLOYABILITY Directorate for Learning and Assessment Programmes Educational Assessment Unit H Annual Examinations for Secondary Schools 2019 YEAR 10 HISTORY (GENERAL) Name: _____________________________________ Class: _______________ 1. Which of these sources are about the British in Malta? Mark the sources in the boxes provided. (Total: 10 marks) History (General) – Year 10 – 2019 Page 1 of 8 2. Look at the sources below. Then answer the questions. Source A Fort Cambridge Fort Rinella Source B 2.1 Give the name of the defensive line in Source A. ____________________ (2) 2.2 Give a reason why the British built this defensive structure in the centre of Malta. _______________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ (2) 2.3 Underline two forts which form part of this defensive line. (2) (Fort Manoel, Fort Mosta, Fort Tigne’, Fort Binġemma, Fort Ricasoli) 2.4 Which change in technological warfare made this defensive structure incapable of serving the purpose for which it was originally built? ___________________________________________________________ (2) 2.5.1 Look at Source B. Which fortifications did the British build close to the entrances of the two main harbours? ____________________________ _____________________________ (2) Page 2 of 8 History (General) – Year 10 – 2019 2.5.2 Give a reason why they were built at that location. ____________________________________________________________ (2) 2.6 With which particular weapon were these two forts equipped? ____________________________________________________________ (2) 2.7 How is Fort Rinella being used nowadays? _______________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ (3) (Total: 17 marks) 3. Fill in with the correct information. 3.1 Under each picture, write the name of the means of transport used in Malta in past times. (12) A B C D E F History (General) – Year 10 – 2019 Page 3 of 8 3.2 In the table, write the letter of the means of transport from question 3.1 which corresponds with the information below. (12) 3.2.1 Was hired by the wealthy, professionals, merchants and the clergy. 3.2.2 Two means of transport used for crossing between Malta and Gozo. 3.2.3 A long carriage which could accomodate up to 16 persons. 3.2.4 Runs on tracks by means of electrical power. 3.2.5 They used to be painted in different colours, according to the route. 3.3 Choose one means of transport and write a sentence about the change it brought about in the life of the Maltese. (2) Means of transport Change in the life of the Maltese (Total: 26 marks) 4. Read the extract below about the Sette Giugno and then answer the questions. The National Assembly was to meet for the second time on Saturday 7 June 1919 at the Giovine Malta. A Saturday was chosen so that more delegates and people could attend. Even though everyone thought that there might be ... some disturbances, nobody was expecting a riot. The first to attract the attention was the Maltese flag in the middle of which was the Union Jack flown on the roof of the shop A La Ville de Londres ... Soon the mob made for that flag. The door of the shop was broken into and the flag torn ... From the start, this incident gave the demonstration an anti-British tone. Ganado, Herbert (1977). Rajt Malta tinbidel. Vol. 1. pp. 217-218. 4.1 Why was the National Assembly going to meet? ____________________________________________________________ (2) 4.2 Why do you think the Maltese made for the Maltese flag with the Union Jack? ____________________________________________________________ (2) Page 4 of 8 History (General) – Year 10 – 2019 4.3 Mark with (x) the events which took place on Saturday 7 June, 1919. (3) 4.3.1 The National Assembly was meeting at the Giovine Malta. 4.3.2 British soldiers fired at the mob. 4.3.3 The British Governor had just arrived in Malta from Britain. 4.3.4 The funeral of the victims was held on that same day. 4.3.5 The mob set the premises of the newspaper Daily Malta Chronicle on fire. 4.3.6 The Bishop issued a pastoral letter. 4.4 Write whether each statement is a cause or effect of the Sette Giugno. (10) Cause Effect 4.4.1 The Maltese demanded autonomy in the administration of Malta. 4.4.2 The price of bread went up. 4.4.3 Political demonstrations were not allowed. 4.4.4 Dockyard workers were laid off. 4.4.5 Malta was given a Self-Government Constitution. (Total: 17 marks) 5. Look at Sources C and D and answer the questions. Source C Source D 5.1 Why are these sources primary? _____________________________________________________________ (2) History (General) – Year 10 – 2019 Page 5 of 8 5.2 Which event in the history of Malta under the British are these sources about? _____________________________________________________________ (2) 5.3.1 What can you notice in Source C? _____________________________________________________________ (2) 5.3.2 What effect did this have on the Maltese? _____________________________________________________________ (2) 5.3.3 What purpose did shelters serve? _____________________________________________________________ (2) 5.4 Why was the weapon in Source D used? _____________________________________________________________ (2) (Total: 12 marks) 6. Historical figures. Source E Source E Page 6 of 8 History (General) – Year 10 – 2019 6.1 The two leaders in Source E were responsible for the beginning of the Second World War (1939-1945). Write the name of the historical figure next to each sentence, according to the relevant information. (4) Mussolini / Hitler 6.1.1 Fascist dictator of Italy. 6.1.2 Founded the Nazy Party in Germany. 6.1.3 Declared war on Great Britain and ordered the first air strikes on Malta. 6.1.4 Wanted to exterminate the Jewish people. 6.2.1 How were the winning powers of the Second World War commonly known? ____________________________________________________________ (1) 6.2.2 Name one such power. ________________________________________ (1) 6.3 Give a consequence of the Second World War on Europe. ____________________________________________________________ (2) (Total: 8 marks) 7. Write about Maltese emigration during the 19th and 20th centuries. History (General) – Year 10 – 2019 Page 7 of 8 _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ (Total: 10 marks) Page 8 of 8 History (General) – Year 10 – 2019 .
Recommended publications
  • Malta and Gozo - Experiences of a Study Tour from 14Th to 21St September 2019 Text and Photos: Hans-Rudolf Neumann
    Malta and Gozo - Experiences of a study tour from 14th to 21st September 2019 Text and Photos: Hans-Rudolf Neumann Saturday, 14th September 2019 The morning flight from Berlin via Frankfurt Main to Malta with Lufthansa ran without any incidents. But check-in service in Berlin leaves a lot to be desired; the transition to digital full automation to reduce staff provoked the oppo- site effect. Luggage check-in and boarding on two different ends of the airport caused anno- yance, while during boarding two flights were serviced on the same counter. One two Warsaw and one to Frankfurt Main – the line on luggage security was more than 200 people and it was safe to ask the pilot again if this is the right plane when entering the plane. The on-board meal on the flight to Frankfurt consisted of a 30 g al- mond tartlet of a 65 mm size and a drink, on the connecting flight to Malta we had a honey nut bar and another drink. Regarding that you had to leave the house at 4.45 am and entered the hotel in Malta around 12.40 pm, it was a re- Fig. 01: First group photo on the first day of the ex- markable performance, particularly as there was cursion: an INTERFEST study group with their no time to buy additional food in Frankfurt due wives and guests at the foot of the St. Michael bas- to the short connection time. There were better tion of the landfront in La Valletta under the um- times! Anyways, the dinner together at Hotel brella of the European cultural route FORTE CUL- Bay View in Sliema offered a rich buffet inclu- TURA®.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2007 K a M R a Tal - Periti
    Issue no. 40 | March 2007 K A M R A TAL - PERITI NE WSPAPER POST IN EVERY ISSUE 4 Editorial 5 KTP News 6 People & Projects 8 Letters 9 Current PRACTICE 10 EU Desk 11 SACES 12 Vaulted Spaces 14 Stockholm Public Library 16 Malta Stock Exchange FEATURE 18 2 22 21 Matera 22 Thesis 23 Events 24 Heritage CURRENT 25 Reviews 26 International Events 16 12 14 21 "Freezing a space in time and denying it any contemporary use is nearly always unfeasible." Edward Said contents MARCH MARCH 2007 2007 22 THE PROFESSIONAL CENTRE SLIEMA ROAD GZIRA GZR 06 - MALTA TEL./FAX. (+356) 2131 4265 EMAIL: [email protected] NEW COUncIL WEBSITE: www.ktpmalta.com SETUP Following the election of the new KTP Council for To support members of the profession in achieving excellence in their 2007, roles were assigned practice of architecture and engineering in the interest of the community to each of the Council “Freezing a space in time and denying it any contempo- assist the Council in responding to the various requests The Council of the Kamra Tal-Periti for the year Members. David Felice will 2007 consists of David Felice (President), David rary use is nearly always unfeasible,” states Edward Said for information that are regularly received at the office serve as President for the Pace (Past - President) and Council members coming two years, while in his article (p12) on the reuse of vaulted spaces in this and those who support the Kamra through their mem- KTP News editorial Keith Cole, Anthony Fenech Vella, Alberto David Pace will serve as 40th issue of tA.
    [Show full text]
  • Fortification Drawings of the Baroque Age at the National Library of Malta
    European Journal of Science and Theology, December 2019, Vol.15, No.6, 197-202 BOOK REVIEW Lines of defence: fortification drawings of the Baroque Age at the National Library of Malta Denis De Lucca, Stephen Spiteri and Hermann Bonnici (eds.) International Institute for Baroque Studies, University of Malta, Malta, 2015, 399 pp, ISBN: 978-99957-856-1-1, EUR 850 In 2015, the International Institute for Baroque Studies in collaboration with Malta Libraries published its magnum opus ‘Lines of Defence: Fortification Drawings of the Baroque Age at the National Library of Malta’. This work is edited by three academics of the Institute, namely Denis De Lucca (Director), Stephen Spiteri (a leading scholar in the field of historical research focused on fortress building) and Hermann Bonnici (an architect whose specialisation is the conservation/restoration of Malta’s fortifications). Albeit the publication’s main forward was penned by Juanito Camilleri (Rector of the University of Malta at the time of publication), one also finds an informal one by Oliver Mamo (the National Librarian and CEO of Malta Libraries at the time of publication) followed by a general introduction to the collection of drawings housed at the National Library of Malta (NLM) by Maroma Camilleri (Senior Librarian at the NLM). This publication is an all-encompassing compendium of graphical designs relating to the diverse fortifications studded all over the Maltese Islands. It brings together a unique collection, mostly preserved at the NLM in Valletta, of plans and drawings of mainly eighteenth century military architecture in Malta and Gozo. This significant publication constitutes the largest collection of original plans, elevations and axonometric-type/perspective drawings of fortifications, projected and/or realised on the islands during the rule of the Hospitaller Order (1530-1798).
    [Show full text]
  • Behind the Tunes – Vol
    behind theVOLUME III tunes developed by Dr. Peter L. Heineman Third Edition All rights reserved. Any reproduction is prohibited without the written permission of the author. This material may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information and retrieval system without the written permission of the author. Contents Page 1 Atherlow Glens 100 Pipe Major J.K. Cairns 3 Alison Hargreave’s Farewell to K2 102 Red Hugh 5 Angus John’s Fancy 104 Rory O’More 7 Ar Eirinn Ni Neosfainn CéhÌ 105 Soraidh Leis An Ait (For Ireland I’d Not Tell Her Name) (Farewell to the Place) 9 Auchmountain’s Bonnie Glen 108 Sprig of Shillelagh 11 Banjo Breakdown 110 Taps 13 Barrosa 113 Tha Mi Sgith 15 Believe Me if All Those Endearing (Cutting Bracken) Young Charms 115 The 25th KOSB's Farewell to Meerut 17 Bonny Portmore 118 The 79th's Farewell to Gibraltar th 19 Buchal an Eire 120 The 87 ’s Colours (Come by the Hills) 122 The Atholl and Breadalbane Gathering 20 Buttevante Castle 124 The Balmoral Highlanders 21 Ca’ the Ewes 127 The Caledonian Society of London 23 Captain Norman Orr Ewing 129 The Caubeen Trimmed with Blue 25 Clare’s Dragoons 131 The Circassian Circle 27 Cock o’ the North 133 The Cruel Mother 30 Colonel McNamara, M.P. 135 The Dark Island 32 Corriechoillie's 43rd Welcome 137 The Dawning of the Day to the Northern Meeting 140 The Drunken Piper 35 Craigh na Dun 142 The Dusty Road from Muttra 37 Creagh Castle 144 The Hills of Bara 39 Danny Boy 145 The Massacre of Glencoe
    [Show full text]
  • English Style, from the Late 18Th Century)
    WHC-99/CONF.204/INF.7 UNESCO WORLD HERITAGE CONVENTION BUREAU OF THE WORLD HERITAGE COMMITTEE 23rd session (5 - 10 July 1999) Paris (France) EVALUATIONS OF CULTURAL PROPERTIES Prepared by the International Council on Monuments and Sites (ICOMOS) The IUCN and ICOMOS evaluations are made available to members of the Bureau and the World Heritage Committee. A small number of additional copies are also available from the secretariat. Thank you. 1999 Mountains and down to the valley floors. Both rock art and Greater Blue Mountains (Australia) tracks are intact and authentic. The exceptional circumstances of the Greater Blue Mountains are the scale, intensity, and longevity of the No 917 cultural association. It is a place where ancient custodianship over the million hectares of dissected plateaux has been replaced by another, more recent, form of custodianship, significant nonetheless. The intense inter-relationship of nature and people over tens of thousands of years make the Greater Blue Mountains a Identification classic example of the nature-culture continuum, which has exercised the minds of the World Heritage Committee over Nomination The Greater Blue Mountains Area recent years and was given expression in its Global Strategy meeting of March 1998. Cultural criterion vi Location State of New South Wales State Party Australia Category of property Date 30 June 1998 In terms of the categories of cultural property set out in Article 1 of the 1972 World Heritage Convention, this is a site. Note This property is nominated under both natural and History and Description cultural criteria as a mixed site. In this evaluation only that History information from the dossier relating to nomination under the cultural criteria are taken into account.
    [Show full text]
  • English Version
    Foreword – History General Syllabus 1. General Aims The main aims that are to serve as guidelines for the application of the syllabus are that students: Are aware of what is history and what are the aims behind the teaching of the subject; Become aware that history is based on different types of evidence such as archaeological remains, documents, manuscripts, maps, letters etc. Become more aware of the historical heritage in Malta so as to appreciate more the need for conservation and restoration; Analyse what happened in the past to understand the implications of the present and form aspirations for the future; Acquire skills that are particularly related to the teaching of history, such as eliciting and interpretation of information from sources, the analysis of change and continuity along the ages, the analysis of causes and effects of events in history, the ability to observe and reach conclusions, to imagine oneself living in a particular time in the past (empathy) and to be able to develop a clear idea of chronology and sequence in history; Learn, as far as possible, through direct experience during historic site visits, so that teaching is more stimulating and students remember more; Become aware that by learning history they are not only learning an academic subject but are also broadening their cultural horizons; Understand that just like societies change along the ages and are still changing today, they are to acquire the necessary training to adapt to future changes; Study the history of Malta in a wider context which includes that of the Mediterranean and Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Kottonera Strategy Document
    3 Strategy for Cottonera Foreword The unprecedented results achieved in last years have placed Malta in a position to focus on what is best for the future of our country. The sustained and strong economic performance enables the Maltese Islands to now address the challenges not only of present, but also upcoming, generations. Upgrading infrastructure, in its very wide sense, is a main pillar of Government’s vision to improve the quality of life of our people today, and in the many years to come. Creating modern facilities, improving the natural environment and investing in communities is paramount for a nation which is advancing with a faster pace than any other European member state. Following the conclusion of the Strategy for Valletta, Government is prioritizing Cottonera. While the urban environment in this region has improved significantly over the past years through a number of key projects, I believe it is time to take the next Dr Joseph Muscat leap forward. Prime Minister Meaningful regeneration is what we are after. The Three Cities and Kalkara are blessed with a rich, diverse cultural patrimony which provides a context for positive change. The first and foremost priority of the Cottonera Strategy is to strenghten the socio-economic development of its people. It provides a supportive, flexible and proactive framework, based on measures which seek to notch up standards. Better surroundings will make Cottonera more attractive for business, hence creating more career opportunities. Improved social infrastructure, such as upgraded health, education and recreation facilities, will encourage inclusion, support diversity and create sustainable communities. Refined heritage assets will result in more open spaces and attractions which do justice to the historical uniqueness of Cottonera.
    [Show full text]
  • Gazzetta Tal-Gvern Ta' Malta
    Nru. 18,218 Prezz/Price €2.98 (Lm1.28) Gazzetta tal-Gvern ta’ Malta The Malta Government Gazette Il-Ġimgħa, 28 ta’ Marzu, 2008 Pubblikata b’Awtorità Friday, 28th March, 2008 Published by Authority NOTIFIKAZZJONIJIET TAL-GVERN GOVERNMENT NOTICES Nru. 272 No. 272 ‘WARRANT’ MILL-MINISTRU TAL-ĠUSTIZZJA WARRANT BY THE MINISTER FOR JUSTICE U L-INTERN AND HOME AFFAIRS NGĦARRFU illi, bis-saħħa tas-setgħat mogħtija, bl- IT is notified that, in exercise of such powers as provided Artikolu (3) ta’ l-Ordinanza dwar il-Kummissjunarji b’setgħa by Section (3) of the Commissioners for Oaths Ordinance li jagħtu Ġurament (Kap. 79), il-Ministru tal-Ġustizzja ħatar (Cap. 79) the Minister for Justice appointed as Commissioner bħala Kummissjunarji bis-setgħa li jagħtu Ġurament, fil-qadi for Oaths, whilst performing such functions and as long as tad-doveri tagħhom u sakemm jibqgħu fil-kariga, u jew għall- they continue in that capacity, and/or for the period indicated perjodu indikat fl-istess ħatra, liema minnhom tiġi l-ewwel, in the same appointment, whichever is the earlier, the lill-imsemmija hawn taħt: undermentioned: Ministeru ta’ l-Affarijiet Barranin Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ms Josianne Giusti Ms Josianne Giusti Is-Sur Christopher Mercieca Mr Christopher Mercieca Dott. Victoria Ann Cremona Dr Victoria Ann Cremona Is-Sur Mark Miceli Farrugia Mr Mark Miceli Farrugia Pulizija Police Is-Surġent PS73 Joseph Camilleri Sergeant PS73 Joseph Camilleri L-Ispettur Jesmond J. Borg Inspector Jesmond J. Borg L-Ispettur Stephen J. Gatt Inspector Stephen J. Gatt L-Ispettur Marisa Camilleri Inspector Marisa Camilleri Ms Mary Grace Bianco WPC 60 Ms Mary Grace Bianco WPC 60 Ms Diane Cilia, WPC 193 Ms Diane Cilia, WPC 193 L-Ispettur Johann J.
    [Show full text]
  • Fortress Study Group
    FORTRESS STUDY GROUP STUDY TOUR to MALTA PROPOSED TIMETABLE (V.2) 2nd to 10th May 2017 Inclusive Daily routine. It is proposed to leave the hotel daily at 0800 hours to take advantage of the cooler morning. Dawn is about 0600 hours and dusk at 1800 hours. Return to the hotel by 1800 hours or so with Dinner at 1930 hours. Pack lunches to be provided by the hotel. Ensure you keep hydrated. 2nd May Tuesday PM: Harbour Cruise Approximately 1500 hours dedicated boat tour around the Grand and Marsamxett Harbours. The objective will to be a view of all the defences from the sea. Approximately 4 hours. Arranged by Hera Cruises, depart from near the hotel. 3rd May Wednesday Day 1 – Valetta 0800 hours Bus from Hotel to Valetta. 0900 hours alight Kings Gate and then walk to the Interpretation Centre. Half Hour to walk around the Interpretation Centre then presentation from Stephen Spiteri on the adaption of Fort Tigne and Fort Manouel to British use. Walk the walls to Fort St Elmo. 1300 to 1500 hours Fort St Elmo. Visit Museum, Upper and Lower Fort, and adjacent areas. 1500 to 1530 hours Visit to Boom Defence and walk around outside of St Elmo. 1530 to 1700 hours walk back to Kings Gate for bus and return to Hotel. 4th May Thursday Day 2 – Lascarris & Pembroke 0800 hours Bus from Hotel to Valetta 0900 hours alight near to St James Counterguard and walk to Barrakka Gardens. Visit to the Cold War Control Room and WW2 area in Lascarris. Also visit to the Victorian gun casemates covering the harbor (we are not sure what remains of the racers etc if anything?).
    [Show full text]
  • Gozo Et Comino COUNTRY GUIDE
    2017 2018 Malte gozo et comino COUNTRY GUIDE www.petitfute.com EDITION Directeurs de collection et auteurs : Dominique AUZIAS et Jean-Paul LABOURDETTE Auteurs : Hector BARON, Maya LEFEBVRE, Camille GRIFFOULIERES, Philippe SELBE, Mer ba lejn Juliana HACK, Yan LE RAZER, ħ Saliha HADJ DJILANI, Baptiste THARREAU, Nelly MASSOUD, François SICHET, Cécile BALAVOINE, Jean-Paul LABOURDETTE, Malta ! Dominique AUZIAS et alter Directeur Editorial : Stéphan SZEREMETA Responsable Editorial Monde : Bienvenue à Malte ! Malte, île flottante au centre de la Patrick MARINGE mer Méditerranée, joyau de lumière et trésor d’histoire, Rédaction Monde : Caroline MICHELOT, Morgane VESLIN, Pierre-Yves SOUCHET, en passe de devenir la capitale de la culture européenne Talatah FAVREAU et Hector BARON en 2018. L’archipel est aussi divers que sont abruptes Rédaction France : François TOURNIE, ses falaises. Les rues étroites des cités médiévales Maurane CHEVALIER, Silvia FOLIGNO et Bénédicte PETIT de La Valette, Mdina ou encore Vittoriosa sont riches d’histoire. Et si Malte a cédé à la poussée verticale FABRICATION Responsable Studio : Sophie LECHERTIER du béton, sa petite sœur Gozo, suspendue dans les assistée de Romain AUDREN siècles, n’a rien perdu du silence et de l’authenticité Maquette et Montage : Julie BORDES, Sandrine MECKING, Delphine PAGANO de ses paysages. et Laurie PILLOIS Sillonner Malte vous fera passer de la contemporaine Iconographie et Cartographie : Audrey LALOY et frénétique côte nord de l’île principale, aux couloirs WEB ET NUMERIQUE fascinants d’une
    [Show full text]
  • Directorate for Quality and Standards in Education
    DEPARTMENT FOR CURRICULUM, LIFELONG LEARNING AND EMPLOYABILITY Directorate for Learning and Assessment Programmes Educational Assessment Unit H Annual Examinations for Secondary Schools 2019 YEAR 9 HISTORY (GENERAL) Name: _____________________________________ Class: _______________ 1. Draw a circle around five things which could be found during the rule of the Order of St John. (Total: 5 marks) History (General) – Year 9 – 2019 Page 1 of 6 2. Choose the right word. 2.1 Which of these fortresses protected the entrance to both harbours? (Fort Ricasoli, Fort Tigne, Fort St Elmo, Fort St Angelo) (2) 2.2 Which of these bastions protected the Three Cities? (Corradino Bastions, St Margerita Bastions, Cottonera Bastions, Verdala Bastions) (2) 2.3 Which industry was based in the Grad Harbour during the rule of the Order of St John? (cotton industry, corsairing, fishing, weaving) (2) 2.4 Which power helped the Maltese to rid themselves from the French? (England, Russia, Spain, America) (2) 2.5 What caused the need for the restoration of the city of Mdina during the grandmastership of de Vilhena? (a plague, an earthquake, abandoned buildings, storms) (2) (Total: 10 marks) 3. Look at the pictures and answer the questions. Source A: Fort St Lucian Source B 3.1 Write two differences between the fortifications seen in Source A and Source B. _______________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________(4) 3.2 Write two similarities between the two buildings. _______________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________(4) 3.3 Fort St Lucian was built on a hill at the entrance of Marsaxlokk. Why was it built in this locality? _____________________________________________________________ (2) Page 2 of 6 History (General) – Year 9 – 2019 3.4 Who was the Grand Master who paid for its construction? (De Rohan, De Redin, De Vilhena, De Valette, Wignacourt) (2) 3.5 Mention two other fortifications in the North of Malta which were built by the same Grand Master.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 / 7 CONTRACT NOTICE - BELOW TRESHOLD - EN CT2165/2020 Tender for Restoration Works on St Dominic Demi-Bastion at Fort Ricasoli, Kalkara
    1 / 7 CONTRACT NOTICE - BELOW TRESHOLD - EN CT2165/2020 Tender for Restoration Works on St Dominic Demi-Bastion at Fort Ricasoli, Kalkara National Contract Notice for classic procurement (for online publication only) SECTION I: CONTRACTING AUTHORITY I.1) NAME, ADDRESSES AND CONTACT POINT(S) Official name: Department of Contracts National ID: MT25645419 Postal address: Notre Dame Ravelin Town: Floriana Postal code: FRN 1600 Country: Malta Contact point(s): Telephone: +356 21220212 For the attention of: Email: [email protected] Fax: +356 21247681 Internet address(es) (if applicable) General address of the contracting authority (URL): www.contracts.gov.mt Address of the buyer profile (URL): https://www.etenders.gov.mt/epps Electronic access to information (URL): https://www.etenders.gov.mt/epps Electronic submission of tenders and requests to participate (URL): https://www.etenders.gov.mt/epps Further information can be obtained at: As in above-mentioned contact point(s) Other: please complete Annex A.I Specifications and additional documents (including documents for competitive dialogue and a dynamic purchasing system) can be obtained at: As in above-mentioned contact point(s) Other: please complete Annex A.II Tenders or requests to participate must be sent to: As in above-mentioned contact point(s) Other: please complete Annex A.III I.2) TYPE OF THE CONTRACTING AUTHORITY Ministry or any other national or federal General public services authority, including their regional or local sub- Defence divisions Public order and safety National
    [Show full text]