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Part A- Restoration Works 2. the Restoration Works the Superintendent Hereby Engages the Guardian, Which ~Ccepts, to Can·Y
Part A- Restoration Works 2. The Restoration Works 2.1 The Superintendent hereby engages the Guardian, which ~ccepts, to can·y out the Restoration Works set out in Appendix Two (2) at its own cost and expense and without being entitled to any claim for compensation therefore, and subject to the terms and conditions of this Deed. The Restoration Works shall accede to and become an integral part of the Tower. 2.2 All Restoration Works to be carried out in terms of this Deed shall be executed in accordance with such reasonable directions as the Superintendent may give and using materials and workmanship of high quality and standards in accordance with Good Industry Practice. All Restoration works shall be carried out in the manner set out in Appendix 2 or, where not so set out, to the reasonable satisfaction of the Superintendent and the Government. 2.3 The Guardian represents and warrants that it has)or has access to the • ' I necessary expertise, capabilities and resources, including financial means, to catTy out the Restoration Works in accordance with the terms and conditions of this Deed. 2.4 The Guardian shall submit for the consideration of the Superintendent, within twelve (12) months of the signing of this Deed, a detailed action plan for the Tower, which will include a management and conservation plan. The Guardian shall also submit to the Superintendent an annual report on the activities related to the specific objectives of the Management and Conservation plans. 2.5 The Guardian, advised and guided as necessary by the Superintendent, agrees to submit for the consideration of the Superintendent, within six (6) months of the signing of this Deed, a detailed report on the current state of the Tower. -
Malta & Gozo Directions
DIRECTIONS Malta & Gozo Up-to-date DIRECTIONS Inspired IDEAS User-friendly MAPS A ROUGH GUIDES SERIES Malta & Gozo DIRECTIONS WRITTEN AND RESEARCHED BY Victor Paul Borg NEW YORK • LONDON • DELHI www.roughguides.com 2 Tips for reading this e-book Your e-book Reader has many options for viewing and navigating through an e-book. Explore the dropdown menus and toolbar at the top and the status bar at the bottom of the display window to familiarize yourself with these. The following guidelines are provided to assist users who are not familiar with PDF files. For a complete user guide, see the Help menu of your Reader. • You can read the pages in this e-book one at a time, or as two pages facing each other, as in a regular book. To select how you’d like to view the pages, click on the View menu on the top panel and choose the Single Page, Continuous, Facing or Continuous – Facing option. • You can scroll through the pages or use the arrows at the top or bottom of the display window to turn pages. You can also type a page number into the status bar at the bottom and be taken directly there. Or else use the arrows or the PageUp and PageDown keys on your keyboard. • You can view thumbnail images of all the pages by clicking on the Thumbnail tab on the left. Clicking on the thumbnail of a particular page will take you there. • You can use the Zoom In and Zoom Out tools (magnifying glass) to magnify or reduce the print size: click on the tool, then enclose what you want to magnify or reduce in a rectangle. -
Anybody on the Horizon? Changing the Static, Moving the Unchangeable
Page 205 Anybody on the horizon? Changing the Static, Moving the unchangeable. by Camilla Massara ABSTRACT Does a site have an a-priori meaning given to it by history and the events connected to it, or does each one of us attach its own meaning to it? Certainly there are almost uncountable ways of perceiving a site and its value. This paper will try to illustrate the different usage of a geographically well defined site in Gozo, the Dwejra region, as well as the way it is presented to the tourist industry and the im- portance it holds at a more local level. Local people can often have a perception of their heritage and the way it relates to them that differs from the generally accepted views interpreting and presenting sites to the public and the tourist industry. This research intends to encourage the involvement of local communities living nearby heritage sites in order to promote awareness of the “living heritage approach” to site management. I will therefore address some different aspects of the site as a whole, starting from an overview of Dwejra Tower to examine wider social, cultural and economic issues. I hope this research will offer the opportunity to broaden the understanding of “modern traditions” in Dwejra and complement the information we already have of the site and its users. ARTICLE INFO Introduction The value of a place stems primarily from what people make of it, be it something related to the past, present or future, it will always be the result of the interaction between people and places and the influence that they have on each other. -
Annual Report 2014
IT-TNAX-IL LEĠIŻLATURA P.L. 8699 Dokument imqiegħed fuq il-Mejda tal-Kamra tad-Deputati fis-Seduta Numru 501 tat-3 ta’ April 2017 mill-Ministru għall-Ġustizzja, Kultura u Gvern Lokali. ___________________________ Raymond Scicluna Skrivan tal-Kamra Annual Report 2016 Superintendence of Cultural Heritage 1. Data Management The National Inventory The Mission Statement of the Superintendence of Cultural Heritage is to fulfill the duties of the State to ensure the protection and accessibility of cultural heritage as defined in the Cultural Heritage Act 2002. Article 7 of the Cultural Heritage Act requires the Superintendence of Cultural Heritage to compile a National Inventory of cultural property in the Maltese Islands. In 2011 the Superintendence published a first installment of the inventory records in the Government Gazette. Data inputting online of the Cultural Heritage Inventory Management System (CHIMS) also proceeded in parallel. In 2016 the Superintendence was not in a position to publish any new inventory records on the Government Gazette or on CHIMS due to a lack of resources and other more pressing commitments. At present a total of 2,412 sites and monuments have been published by the Superintendence on the Government Gazette, while 4,087 records have been recorded on CHIMS, as shown on the following tables: Sites published in Government Gazette by Number of Theme records Historical, military and archaeological sites 25 Historical and archaeological sites 35 Knights Fortifications 389 Scheduled Property 125 Chapels and Niches 1,838 Total 2,412 Records uploaded on CHIMS by Total Theme Heritage Sites 2492 Archaeological Interventions 10 Artefacts 1568 Guardianship Deeds 15 Total 4,087 2 2. -
NSTS-Brochure-2015-L
“ONE OF THE BEST EXPERIENCES I HAVE EVER HAD!” Ekaterina Ponomareva, Russia – Intensive English Y OVER E E A C THE NSTS R N S E I MALTA ENGLISH O50R 2015 F EXPE EXPERIENCE “In a foreign country you have been my first family. Your staff is very nice and professional and the atmosphere at NSTS is fantastic.” WELCOME Damiano Meneguzzi, Italy Intensive English MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR OF STUDIES 4 NSTS MALTA ENGLISH EXPERIENCE 6 ADULT COURSES 8 INTENSIVE GENERAL ENGLISH 9 THEMED ENGLISH LESSONS 9 BUSINESS ENGLISH 10 ONE-TO-ONE ABSORPTION & MINI GROUP 10 PARENT & CHILD 13 CLUB 50+: ENGLISH & THE MEDITERRANEAN CIVILISATION 13 ACADEMIC 14 HIGH SHOOL GAPYEAR EXPERIENCE 14 VOCATIONAL GAPYEAR EXPERIENCE 15 GENERAL ENGLISH & EXAM PREPARATION 16 UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 16 INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE DIPLOMA PROGRAMME 16 SCHOOL GROUPS 18 GENERAL ENGLISH SPEAKING PRACTICE 19 CULTURAL IMMERSION 19 ENGLISH FOR MY FIRST JOB AND WORK TRAINING 19 VACATION 20 KIDS CAMP 22 TEENS ADVENTURE 22 TEENS ADVENTURE PLUS 22 “It was an amazing INDIESTYLETM 23 experience. I would do CELTA all over VOCATIONAL AND EXPERIENTIAL COURSES 24 WORKEXPERIENCE 24 again at NSTS.” TEACHER TRAINING 25 Victoria Agius, Malta CELTA ACCOMMODATION 26 NSTS CAMPUS RESIDENCE 26 NSTS HIBERNIA RESIDENCE 26 NSTS HOMESTAYS 29 NSTS BELLA VISTA RESIDENCE 29 GENERAL INFORMATION 30 JOIN OUR COURSES FOR YOUR NSTS MALTA ENGLISH EXPERIENCE “Thanks NSTS for this amazing experience. I wish you all a great summer!” Rosmarie Lins, Switzerland Club 50+ “Thank you very much to the friendly and helpful staff at NSTS for all your assistance throughout my internship experience.” Heather Stedman, Ireland WorkExperience Programme “NSTS was always there for me when I needed them. -
Natura 2000 Management Plan (SAC/SPA)
L-Inħawi tad-Dwejra u tal- Qawra, inkluż Ħaġret il- Ġeneral (SAC) / Rdumijiet ta’ Għawdex: Il-Ponta ta’ Ħarrux sal-Bajja tax-Xlendi (SPA) Rdumijiet ta’ Għawdex: Il- Ponta ta’ San Dimitri sal- Ponta ta’ Ħarrux (SPA) Natura 2000 Management Plan (SAC/SPA) Rural Development Programme for 2007 - 2013 Axis 3 - Improving the Quality of Life in Rural Areas Project part-financed by the European Union Co-financing rate: 75% European Union; 25% Government of Malta The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development Investing in Rural Areas www.natura2000malta. org.mt Natura 2000 Management Plan Project description The Project "Management Planning and Implementation of Communication measures for Terrestrial Natura 2000 Sites in the Maltese Islands" was funded by the EAFRD and pioneered by MEPA. It aims to establish management plans or legal provisions for the management of all terrestrial Natura 2000 sites in the Maltese Islands, and to increase awareness of the Natura 2000 network amongst the general public and stakeholders. The Project started in October 2012 and ended in March 2014. It is considered a milestone in the protection of Malta’s rural environment and undertakes necessary actions required in management planning for the 34 terrestrial Natura 2000 sites: 27 terrestrial Special Areas of Conservation (SAC) and 7 Special Protection Areas (SPAs). The Project involved gathering information, carrying out surveys, defining Conservation Objectives and identifying management measures with intensive stakeholder involvement. These management plans are not intended to restrain recreational or other economic activities within the sites, but rather to support sustainability of Malta’s natural resources with the involvement of stakeholders. -
Multi-Disciplinary Approaches Using Non-Invasive Portable Instruments to Investigate Cultural Heritage Sites and Their Surrounding Area
IMEKO International Conference on Metrology for Archaeology and Cultural Heritage Torino, Italy, October 19-21, 2 16 Multi-disciplinary approaches using non-invasive portable instruments to investigate cultural heritage sites and their surrounding area Sebastiano D(Amico 1, Raffaele Persico 2 1 Department of Geosciences, University of Malta, [email protected] 2 Raffaele Persico, I AM-CNR, [email protected] Abstract The paper describes integrated geophysical and 6a 7erla Cross09 a 1atchto1er built by the Knights of investigations for investigating cultural heritage sites. St. :ohn in the XVII century and in the hold cemetery of In particular, we focus on data collected at several Santa Maria Church /8ir3ir3ara0, and the St. :ohn Co- locations in the Maltese Archipelago (central Cathedral /this results 1ill be not sho1ed in the present Mediterranean). The analysis consists in collecting paper0. The data 1ere mainly gathered during a short data with non-invasive portable instru ents. we were term scientific mission performed under the COST able to locate and deter ine fracture on cliff area as Action T-12 8 >Civil Engineering Applications of well as to locate graves and buried structures at the 2round Penetrating Radar?. The purpose of the measures investigate sites. In this paper, so e effects of has been t1ofold, namely to test the performances of an electro agnetic interferences on GPR data have been innovative 2PR system /Persico and Prisco, 2 80, studied. recently upgraded, and to perform 2PR and passive seismic analyses in several sites of interest in Malta, in I. I,TROD-CTIO, order to get an insight about the geological conditions in The opportunities offered by modern technology for the some sites of interest and about the internal status of safeguarding and fruition of cultural heritage are virtually some historical monuments. -
Annual Report 2018
Annual Report 2018 Superintendence of Cultural Heritage Contents Foreword 3 1. Data Management 7 2. Land Use and Planning Matters 8 3. Cultural Heritage Monitoring 17 4. Museums and Sites 24 5. Movement of Goods 28 6. Cultural Heritage Research 32 7. SCH’s Corporate Obligations 38 8. Public Outreach 40 Page 2 of 40 Foreword In March 2018, the then Superintendent of Cultural Heritage Dr Anthony Pace moved into another post as the Co-ordinator of Malta’s World Heritage Tentative List. Joseph Magro Conti succeeded Dr Pace as Superintendent as from 28 March 2018 following a handover to ensure a smooth transition as well as embark on the restructuring of the organisation, services and processes to reflect the demands of the time. Priority was given to the creation of positive dialogue with and between several key players in the cultural heritage sector. This ensured a comprehensive understanding of the main issues being encountered by the Superintendence and the wider cultural heritage sector. Understanding issues: On taking office the Superintendent immediately carried out one-to-one meetings with various operators, namely: . SCH staff; . former Superintendent (Dr Anthony Pace) – several meetings . former Deputy Superintendent (Mr Nathaniel Cutajar); . cultural heritage stakeholders (Committee of Guarantee, Cultural Heritage Advisory Committee, Heritage Malta, University of Malta; Malta’s Ambassador for UNESCO); . Ministries, architects, Planning Authority, Environment Resources Authority, Restoration Directorate, Malta Developers Association, independent developers, and NGOs amongst others. Archaeological Service Providers registered with the SCH and a networking meeting together with SCH officers to highlight and discuss main findings from the one-to-one meetings and meetings with stakeholders. -
January 2020 NUMBER 52 €3.00 DIN L-ART ĦELWA National Trust of Malta
January 2020 DIN L-ART ĦELWA NUMBER 52 National Trust of Malta €3.00 NEWSPAPER POST Din l-Art Ħelwa is a non-profit non-governmental organisation whose objective is to safeguard the cultural heritage and natural environment of The Council the nation. Din l-Art Ħelwa functions as the National Trust of Malta, restoring cultural Founder President heritage sites on behalf of the State, the Church, and private owners and Judge Maurice Caruana Curran managing and maintaining those sites for the benefit of the general public. Din l-Art Ħelwa strives to awaken awareness of cultural heritage and environmental matters by a policy of public education and by highlighting THE COUNCIL 2019-20 development issues to ensure that the highest possible standards are maintained and that local legislation is strictly enforced. Executive President Professor Alex Torpiano Hon. Secretary General Simone Mizzi Hon. Treasurer Martin Scicluna Members Joe Attard Professor Anthony Bonanno George Camilleri Cettina Caruana Curran Dr Petra Caruana Dingli Elizabeth Cremona Josie Ellul Mercer Cathy Farrugia Joseph Philip Farrugia Dr Stanley Farrugia Randon Martin Galea Din l-Art Ħelwa Maria Grazia Cassar has reciprocal membership with: Professor Luciano Mulè Stagno The views expressed in Ann Gingell Littlejohn VIGILO Kenneth B. Micallef The National Trust of England, Perit Joanna Spiteri Staines Wales & Northern Ireland are not necessarily those of Hon. Life Council Members The National Trust for Scotland Din l-Art Ħelwa Martin L.A. Scicluna The Barbados National Trust Patron HE The President of Malta The National Trust of Australia The Gelderland Trust for VIGILO e-mail: Historic Houses [email protected] The Gelderland ‘Nature Trust’ COPYRIGHT by the PUBLISHER Din l-Art Ħelwa Din l-Art Ħelwa National Trust of Malta Din l-Art Ħelwa is a member of: EDITORIAL TEAM 133 Melita Street ANN GINGELL LITTLEJOHN Valletta VLT 1123 Wirtna - Our Legacy SIMONE MIZZI Tel - 21 225952 ICOMOS - Malta Fax - 21 220358 PRINTED BY Best Print Co. -
Dwejra Heritage Park: a Distinctive Natural Setting in the Island of Gozo Maria Theresa Farrugia
Dwejra Heritage Park: A Distinctive Natural Setting in the Island of Gozo MARIA THERESA FARRUGIA Background Bay and rises to around 50 metres above sea-level. For a long time it was thought to be the only home Located on the western shore of the island of of the parasitic flowering plant “fungus melitensis” Gozo, Dwejra is a site which has always been (Cynomorium coccineum) which was considered close to the heart of all environmentalists. The to be a sovereign remedy against a host of medical agglomeration of geology, geomorphology, flora, conditions. During the Knights’ period access to fauna, archaeology, history and ecology along this the rock was strictly forbidden and the sides were site presents an experience which is not easy to scarped to render it inaccessible. Severe penalties, forget and contributes in making Dwejra a site of such as rowing on the Order’s galleys, were inflicted extraordinary scientific importance and heritage to trespassers or others found in possession of the value. plant. However, during the eighteenth century and up to the 1830’s the rock was connected to A Geological and Ecological Haven the mainland, leading to a revival of interest in the plant’s medicinal properties. The most prominent geological features at Dwejra Bay include Ħaġret il-Ġeneral or, as it is popularly known, Fungus Rock, the Azure Window (Tieqa The Azure Window is another spectacular natural Żerqa) and the Inland Sea. landmark in Dwejra. This huge natural arch of Lower Coralline Limestone formed as a result of Fungus Rock is a precipitous rocky islet which wave erosion is, one of the best examples of such stands at the mouth of the circular basin of Dwejra a feature present in the Maltese Islands. -
History for Year 9
HISTORY FOR YEAR 9 English Version History Department, Curriculum Centre Annexe 2021 List of Units Unit 9.1 The Great Siege of 1565 p. 1 Unit 9.2 The building of the new city of Valletta p. 7 Unit 9.3 Settlements around the Grand Harbour during the Knight’s Period p. 13 Unit 9.4 The old city of Mdina p. 18 Unit 9.5 Villages and hamlets during the Knights’ Period p. 21 Unit 9.6 The fortifications built by the Knights after the Great Siege p. 26 Unit 9.7 The Corso under the Knights p. 32 Unit 9.8 The Roman Inquisition in Malta p. 36 Unit 9.9 The end of the Order in Malta and the French occupation p. 39 Forward Parts of the text of this booklet was the work of Mr Mark Anthony Falzon, History teacher at St Clare College Middle and Secondary School, Pembroke. This booklet was augmented with further text and illustrated sources for the new History General curriculum which will come into effect in September 2021. This booklet is intended to provide English-speaking students with the necessary historical background of the topics covered in the Year 9 History Curriculum. Raymond Spiteri, Education Officer, History For the History Department within the Directorate of Learning and Assessment Programmes (MEDE) September 2020 Unit 1. THE GREAT SIEGE OF 1565 PREPARATIONS FOR THE GREAT SIEGE LO 12: Malta and Europe (1565-1800) Learning Outcome I can describe and discuss significant events and developments in European history that impacted on Maltese history from 1565 to 1800. -
NEWSLETTER 278 July 2019 the Journal of the Maltese Diaspora
MALTESE E-NEWSLETTER 278 July 2019 The Journal of the Maltese Diaspora 1 MALTESE E-NEWSLETTER 278 July 2019 The Journal of the Maltese Diaspora Hospitals and Convalescent Camps in Malta during the first World War 1914 - 1918 To cater for the over 135,000 sick and wounded from the Gallipoli and Salonika campaigns there were numerous hospitals and convalescent Camps throughout Malta and Gozo. The Australian and New Zealander soldiers were treated in various hospitals and convalescent camps. Listed below are but a few of the many hospitals and convalescent camp that were on Malta to treat the sick and wounded. Station Hospital The Station Hospital which is now the Mediterranean Conference Centre located at Mediterranean St, Il-Belt Valletta. Tours are conducted through this Centre by the Malta Experience. Lazzaretto Hospital Lazzaretto Hospital on Manoel Island can still be viewed from any of the tour boats conducting the harbour cruises from Sliema. Bavière Hospital The Bavière Hospital was situated in the Auberge de Bavière. The Auberge de Bavière has an ancient and honourable history, having been the headquarters of the Anglo-Bavarian Knights of St. John located at San Bastjan, Valletta. It now houses the main offices of the GPD, including the Director General's Office, the Finance & Administration Directorate, The Estate Management Directorate, the Land Directorate and the Joint Office Directorate. St. Elmo Hospital The St. Elmo Hospital was previously a government school that was converted in to a hospital. St. Elmo specialised as a surgical hospital. The hospital was located at Fort St. Elmo at the north end of the Grand Harbour.