Directory > Science > Social Sciences > Archaeology > Regional > Europe > Malta Maltese Cart Ruts Could Simply be an Agricultural Enterprise From Maltamedia, an Australian archaeologist, inspired by the evidence of the Aran Islands off the west coast of Ireland, has demolished both the myths and the conventional explanations. Claudia Sagona, from Birmingham University, suggests the site may be simply a relic of stone age agricultural enterprise. http://www.maltamedia.com/cgibin/news03/print.pl?article=3630 Reviews Rating: Not yet Rated
Whois Check
Minister Visits Tas-Silg From Malta Independant, excavations at the Tas-Silg site have been ongoing for almost twenty years by teams from the University of Malta and three Italian universities as part of the Italian archaeological mission to Malta. http://www.independent.com.mt/daily/newsview.asp?id=19343 Reviews Rating: Not yet Rated
Whois Check
Malta Archaeology The archaeological heritage of the Maltese Islands and the Grupp Arkeologiku Malti. Includes discussion, outline, and images. http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Agora/5685/ Reviews Rating: Not yet Rated
Whois Check
Exploring the Maltese Prehistoric Temple Culture Multi-disciplinary scientific conference to examine associations and connections: identifying the mysterious neolithic "Temple People" and possible relations with other later Mediterranean and megalithic cultures. http://www.otsf.org/EMPTC-conference.html Reviews Rating: Not yet Rated
Whois Check
Palaeolithic Man in the Maltese Islands A study of the alternative theory that Paleolithic Man existed on the island of Malta. http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/3096/palaeol.html Reviews Rating: Not yet Rated
Whois Check
The Management of Archaeological Sites on the Maltese Islands Project by a group of students of the University of Wales, Aberystwyth. Includes photographs, plans and information on neolithic temples and other sites. http://www.aber.ac.uk/iges/cti-g/malta99/temples/thegroup.htm Reviews Rating: Not yet Rated
Whois Check
Malta Mentions Literary and epigraphic sources for the history of Malta and Gozo: classical authors, Latin, Greek; and Latin, Greek and Punic inscriptions. http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Crete/4689/index.html Reviews Rating: Not yet Rated
Whois Check
|