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.peer-reviewe
It is a privilege and honour to be speaking here at the University of Malta, and for us to be celeb...
The museum world is constantly facing new challenges about how to utilize its collections in order t...
This article provides the context for the acquisition of the Egyptian Mummies collection at the Redp...
The National Museum of Archaeology of Malta is at present working on opening the Bronze Age room to...
Of all the abundant papers focusing on museum environments, few dismantle the decision making proce...
Article discussing the importance of Malta's archaeological heritage. The importance to save and pro...
Phoenician archaeology has a long history of being defined and redefined. Up until today, academics ...
In this article I discuss an innovative museum strategy that aims to create a more evocative and eng...
While the Met expedition to Ctesiphon, Iraq was in the field in winter of 1931/1932 they received wo...
An exhibition on the Iron Age settlement of Crustumerium was held in the Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek in C...
The article presents the relation between the presence of works of art (buildings, sculptures, paint...
Ancient inscriptions can be difficult to understand and off-putting to museum audiences, but they ar...
Archaeologists are relevant social agents, and they should aim to demonstrably present our work as i...
Over the past 30 years, Britain’s large archaeological museums and collections have shifted their fo...
Malta, a small island in the middle of the Mediterranean is extremely rich in its Prehistoric archae...
It is a privilege and honour to be speaking here at the University of Malta, and for us to be celeb...
The museum world is constantly facing new challenges about how to utilize its collections in order t...
This article provides the context for the acquisition of the Egyptian Mummies collection at the Redp...
The National Museum of Archaeology of Malta is at present working on opening the Bronze Age room to...
Of all the abundant papers focusing on museum environments, few dismantle the decision making proce...
Article discussing the importance of Malta's archaeological heritage. The importance to save and pro...
Phoenician archaeology has a long history of being defined and redefined. Up until today, academics ...
In this article I discuss an innovative museum strategy that aims to create a more evocative and eng...
While the Met expedition to Ctesiphon, Iraq was in the field in winter of 1931/1932 they received wo...
An exhibition on the Iron Age settlement of Crustumerium was held in the Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek in C...
The article presents the relation between the presence of works of art (buildings, sculptures, paint...
Ancient inscriptions can be difficult to understand and off-putting to museum audiences, but they ar...
Archaeologists are relevant social agents, and they should aim to demonstrably present our work as i...
Over the past 30 years, Britain’s large archaeological museums and collections have shifted their fo...
Malta, a small island in the middle of the Mediterranean is extremely rich in its Prehistoric archae...
It is a privilege and honour to be speaking here at the University of Malta, and for us to be celeb...
The museum world is constantly facing new challenges about how to utilize its collections in order t...
This article provides the context for the acquisition of the Egyptian Mummies collection at the Redp...