Monday, June 11, 2012

MALTA Study Center

Photo: I'm glad you like the profile picture! It's a detail from an 18th-century watercolor showing the ships of the Knights of Malta attacking Algerian vessels off the coast of Spain in 1736. The original is one of an album of 18th-century maritime watercolors in the collection of the Malta Study Center.

(This is a detailed 18th-century watercolor showing the ships of the Knights of Malta attacking Algerian vessels off the coast of Spain in 1736. The original is one of an album of 18th-century maritime watercolors in the collection of the Malta Study Center.)



MALTA STUDY CENTER, COLLEGEVILLE, MINNESOTA, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Manuscripts, archives, Knights of St. John, Knights of Malta, Malta, Rhodes

Mission

To preserve the history of Malta and the Knights of St. John by sponsoring digitization projects, and to make that history available to researchers.

Company Overview

The Malta Study Center is an integral part of the Hill Museum & Manuscript Library, a non-profit organization whose mission is to preserve endangered manuscripts, make them accessible to researchers, and to teach about the cultures that produced them.

Description

The Center maintains a microfilm collection of more than 16,000 documents and dossiers of documents from Malta, covering the period of the twelfth to the twentieth century. The materials include the Archives of the Knights of Malta, the Cathedral Museum in Mdina, the Archives of the Inquisition, ecclesiastical records of the dioceses of Malta and Gozo, and musical compositions. The Center is currently working with the National Archives of Malta, the Notarial Archives of Malta, and the Magistral Library of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta in Rome.

General Information

Hill Museum & Manuscript Library
Saint John's University
Collegeville, MN 56321
www.hmml.org

Basic Info

Founded1973

LocationP. O. Box 7300, Collegeville, MN 56321-7300

Contact Info

Phone1 (320) 363-3993

Emailtvann@csbsju.edu

Websitehttp://www.hmml.org/centers/malta10/malt...

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WELCOME!

Welcome to BACK to MALTA blog!

There are more Maltese outside the Maltese Islands than there are citizens residing in the country itself. The Maltese outside Malta are either emigrants or descendents of emigrants. The countries which have most traditionally hosted the Maltese diaspora are Australia, Canada, the U.S.A., and Britain. Nevertheless, there are Maltese living in virtually every country around the world and this blog will travel the world in hopes of bringing the Maltese back to Malta.

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