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Maltese folklore is the folk tradition which has developed in Malta over the centuries, and expresses the cultural identity of the Maltese people. Maltese folklore, traditions and legends still live in the minds of the older-generations, and these are slowly being studied and categorized, like any other European tradition.
Easter is one of the most significant events in the religious and social calendar, celebrated heavily in the European country of Malta. It's a time for families to get together and commemorate Holy Week with traditional food, re-enactments and performances, and religious processions. Those who participate in ceremonial occasions and re ...
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Bertha Koessler-Ilg. Bertha Koessler-Ilg (1881–1965) was a German-born Argentine nurse who is remembered for her work as a folklorist.While young, she spent some time with her uncle, the German consult of Malta, documenting the folklore of the island.
Carnival (Maltese: il-Karnival ta' Malta) has had an important place on the Maltese cultural calendar for just under five centuries, having been celebrated since at least the mid-15th century. [1] Carnival has been a prominent celebration in the Islands since the rule of Grand Master Piero de Ponte in 1535.
The culture of Malta has been influenced by various societies that have come into contact with the Maltese Islands throughout the centuries, including neighbouring Mediterranean cultures, and the cultures of the nations that ruled Malta for long periods of time prior to its independence in 1964.
Emmanuel Magri (also known as Manuel or Manwel; 27 February 1851 in Valletta – 29 March 1907 in Sfax) was a Maltese ethnographer, archaeologist and writer.. Magri gave a significant contribution as a scholar through his collection of Maltese folk tales and lore.