OAR@UM Community:/library/oar/handle/123456789/191012025-11-18T11:16:49Z2025-11-18T11:16:49ZTas-Silġ, Marsaxlokk (Malta) Vol. 1 & 2 : Archaeological Excavations conducted by the University of Malta, 1996-2005 [Book review]Zammit, Abigail R./library/oar/handle/123456789/919212022-03-23T09:30:34Z2017-01-01T00:00:00ZTitle: Tas-Silġ, Marsaxlokk (Malta) Vol. 1 & 2 : Archaeological Excavations conducted by the University of Malta, 1996-2005 [Book review]
Authors: Zammit, Abigail R.
Abstract: This two-volume report is devoted to the ten-year
excavation project carried out by the University of
Malta at the multi-period sanctuary site of Tas-Silġ, in
the south-eastern part of Malta, close to the Marsaxlokk
Harbour. A site as significant as Tas-Silġ merited such
lavishly detailed and beautifully illustrated monographs.
Previous excavations by the Missione Archeologica
Italiana (1963-1970) (in the Northern and part of
the Southern enclosures) identified the site with the renowned sanctuary to Juno (the Phoenician Astarte)
mentioned by Cicero and Ptolemy. The University
of Malta revisited the site, under the direction of A.
Bonanno (1996-2005) and A.J. Frendo (1996-1999),
and the field supervision of S. Mason and N.C. Vella. [Excerpt]2017-01-01T00:00:00ZTradition, time and narrative : rethinking the Late Neolithic of the Maltese IslandsVella Gregory, Isabelle/library/oar/handle/123456789/505002020-01-19T06:11:38Z2017-01-01T00:00:00ZTitle: Tradition, time and narrative : rethinking the Late Neolithic of the Maltese Islands
Authors: Vella Gregory, Isabelle
Abstract: This paper reconsiders the Late Neolithic of the Maltese Islands from a broader perspective. It
argues that the prevailing narrative centred on passzvely inherited cultural baggage obscures the
dynamic narrative created by the ancient inhabitants. It is argued that a fuller understanding
of the period requires an engagement with concepts of time and tradition, which are seen here
on multiple scales. This enables a fuller reading of the period, particularly in terms of how
people created and redefined time.2017-01-01T00:00:00ZMalta Archaeological Review, Issue 11/library/oar/handle/123456789/504992020-01-19T06:11:43Z2017-01-01T00:00:00ZTitle: Malta Archaeological Review, Issue 11
Editors: Vella, Nicholas C.
Abstract: Malta Archaeological Review, Issue 11 (2012-2013)
Description: Includes : Editorial / Nicholas C. Vella - Appreciation : Dr Andrew Peter John Townsend, 1961-2015 / Nicholas C. Vella - Appreciation : Dr David Hilary Trump, 1931-2016 / Nicholas C. Vella - Review Articles and Reviews2017-01-01T00:00:00ZThe Phoenician "permanent" display at the National Museum of Archaeology, MaltaSultana, Sharon/library/oar/handle/123456789/504572020-01-19T06:11:08Z2017-01-01T00:00:00ZTitle: The Phoenician "permanent" display at the National Museum of Archaeology, Malta
Authors: Sultana, Sharon
Abstract: In this article the author recounts how the Phoenician display came to be organised and finally exhibited. The author recounts that the team working on this project varied from academics to conservators to proof readers. In order to provide the best possible exhibit for the audience, a survey was also carried out and the information it provided was taken in consideration when drafting a story line for the exhibit.2017-01-01T00:00:00Z