A national animal rights day (#NARD) 2022 event in Valletta in front of the Triton Fountain was on Sunday at 5pm. The event has been organised by Animal Liberation Malta (ALM) in collaboration with the international NGO "Our Planet. Theirs Too". "So privileged to share #inspiration with you ALL special souls! This LIVE video was a capture of the #Malta #event, find me at the stage a few moment before the address. ❤
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Independent Publishing as a dying art and Malta Business Opportunities Natasa Pantovic with Slovenian Chamber of Commerce Business Summit Meeting May 2022. Happy to be invited to present our little venture! #business #malta #publishing #NatasaPantovic Check 19.38 #books
University Book Festival 2022 Books Launch Rudolf Ragonesi & Nataša PantovićNovelist #NatašaPantović and Poet Dr #RudolfRagonesi at Malta University Book Festival 2022 Launching 2 #NewBooks of AoL Consciousness Research 1. #Spring: Standing on the Banks and 2. #Metaphysics of Sound: In Search of the Name of #God. Live Reading. This inspiring event was organized by National Book Council (Malta) Music by #NormanCristina Bravo to all the creative souls infused by the #art spirit. Thx for enriching our lives!
A rich and bustling community of 2,000 people, at its peak, had built 66 temples during the period of 1,000 years. Now, a new exciting archaeological excavation at Tas-Silġ in Marsaxlokk, sheds further light about Neolithic Temple Builders of Malta. In British times Neolithic were confused with Phoenicians origins, so most of the artefacts did stay in Maltese hands, now exhibited in Archaeological Museum in Valletta and within the Temple Complexes. With the development of meta-physics, meta-psychology, or micro-biology, our scientists and researchers stay amazed with the Culture that used healing with sounds within their rituals, had extra-ordinary artists that sculpted with precision, had architects, clothes makers, and farmers that fertilised their cultivated land. The Island’s first Temples have been unearthed during the British excavation in 1830 - 1840, at the same time with Crete excavation, and since the Islands were during the Second World War a British colony, viewed as a military zone, they have experienced lots of bombarding and damage to all the buildings. Hypogeum, the most amazing 11 meters deep, carved in stone underground temple, was for example used as a Bomb Shelter. It was only in 1970s that Malta gained its independence, and its scientists & archaeologists have started claiming the natural heritage from the investors, roads builders, and various other intruders. Nearly 6,000 years, numbering several thousand people, is far denser than the people of mainland Europe. The islands were visited by neighbouring islands, was a trading port and ritual site at the heart of the Mediterranean. The decisive blow to the Culture occurred around 2350 BC, when the whole region, geologists tell us, suffered a catastrophic climate event.