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Studi su la guerra e la pace
In: Pubblicazioni della Facoltà di Giurisprudenza dell'Università di Roma 8
Malta vista nel 1840
The author talks about the repercussions of the Italian Risorgimento with regard to the Italian refugees that sought asylum in the islands of Malta. He talks about the impact that the refugees had on the island's culture and way of life. Schiavone also gives a general and historical background of Malta at the time (19th century). He talks about the island's capital city and its exports among other topics. ; N/A
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Il perito psichiatra nella legge criminale Maltese : cenno storico e critico ; Scritti in onore di Cesare Gerin: nel 30. anno di insegnamento universitario
Since Malta was governed by foreigners for years, laws and legislation among other aspects of life were influenced by multiple cultures. Ever since the 16th century we find printed copies such as Codice di Manoel de Vilhena o Leggi e Costituzioni Prammaticali nel 1724, and Codice de Rohan o Diritto Municipale di Malta. The author studies recorded cases of forensic psychiatry related to criminal matters committed by people suffering from mental illness over a period of 3 centuries ; peer-reviewed
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L' ipogeo di tac-Caghki a Malta
The hypogeum (ipogeo) described in this report is situated outside the walls of the ancient Roman city found in Malta, to the west side. At that time this area seemed to be the main cemetery area of the island. This is due to the fact that for ages within the said location, a considerable amount of hypogeums dug in rock and belonging to different time periods and different cultures were found. In fact, there are Punic, Roman, Jewish and early Christian hypogeums. This hypogeum, with inscriptions which will be subsequently studied, was found by chance in 1952. There were preparations to lay the foundations of a new wing to the Government Primary School in the region commonly known as Tac-Caghki. Suddenly workers came across this funerary site. With meticulous attention the architect in charge of the above construction, Mr. Harold Borg, as well as with the supervision of the Director of the National Museum and Captain Charles Zammit, then Curator of Archaeology at the same museum, have taken all appropriate diligence to preserve as best as possible what had been found. One must nevertheless say that this funerary site was stripped from its contents by vandals before it was discovered. ; N/A
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