A key turning point came with the Act of Capitulation of Mdina, a formal surrender that allowed the French to take control of Malta

The Aragonese control of Malta began in the 13th century and linked the island to the growing power of the Crown of Aragon.

The story of Malta when the Roman Empire divided reveals the island’s quiet but strategic importance in this transformative moment.

Malta was part of the Province of Sicily during Roman rule. The city of Melite became the main Roman center on the island.

The history about the Maltese language tells the story of a small island shaped by centuries of conquest, culture, and connection.

The story of Carthage control of Gozo, Malta is part of a larger tale about Phoenician expansion across the Mediterranean.

Though today Malta is surrounded by open sea, many don’t realize that Malta used to be part of Sicily and possibly the mainland.

Many travelers are surprised to learn that Malta is not one island – it is an archipelago made up of three main islands and several smaller

Temple culture bloomed in Malta around 3600 BC, marking one of the earliest and most extraordinary expressions of prehistoric architecture

In 1980, Valletta was recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site. This honor reflects Valletta’s cultural significance