This is a list of newspapers published in Malta .
Title | Published | Language | Established | Defunct | Political affiliation | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Journal de Malte | intermittent | French Italian | 1798 | 1798 | French republicanism | First newspaper ever published in Malta |
Foglio d'Avvisi | Italian | 1803 | 1804 | Pro-British | First newspaper published under British rule | |
L'Argo | Italian | 1804 | 1804 | Pro-British | ||
Il Cartaginese | Italian | 1804 | 1810 [4] : 10 | Pro-British | ||
Giornale di Malta | Italian | 1812 | 1813 | Pro-British | ||
Lo Spettatore Imparziale | monthly | Italian | 23 April 1838 | pre-1899 [5] | Pro-British; edited by Canon Fortunato [4] : 11 (or Francesco) Panzavecchia [6] | |
Portafoglio Maltese | weekly biweekly | Italian | May 1838 | post-1899 [5] | Conservative [7] | Political and religious; established by lawyer Paolo Sciortino [8] |
Il Mediterraneo - Gazzetta di Malta | Italian | 1838 | 1874 | Liberal, secular, pro-Italian [4] : 14 | established by Zauli-Sajani and Carlo Cigognani Cappelli [9] | |
The Harlequin | English | 1838 ? | pre-1899 [5] | [10] | ||
II Corriere maltese | Italian | 1839 | pre-1899 [5] | Liberal, anti-Borbonic | Established by Salvatore Costanzo [11] | |
L'Aristide | Italian | 1840s | pre-1899 [5] | Liberal, anti-Borbonic | Established by Salvatore Costanzo [11] | |
L'Eco dei Tribunali di Malta | Italian | 1843 | pre-1899 [5] | [4] : 12 | ||
Malta Times | weekly | English | 1840s | pre-1899 [5] | [4] : 12 | |
L'Indipendente | Italian | 1850s | pre-1899 [5] | [4] : 9 | ||
L'Economista di Malta | Italian | 1876 | Business [4] | |||
Malta - Quotidiano Nazionalista (Gazzetta Maltese) | daily | Italian | 1883 | 1943 | Pro-Italian, edited by Fortunato Mizzi, Enrico Mizzi | |
The Daily Malta Chronicle and Garrison Gazette | weekly daily | English | 1884 | 1940 | Pro-British | |
Lloyd Maltese | daily | Italiano | pre-1899 | 1940 | Business | Published by the Chamber of Commerce [5] |
Il Habbar Il Habbar Malti Il Habbar Cattolicu | Maltese | pre-1899 | Conservative | Political, religious [5] Edited by Antonio Muscat Fenech [12] | ||
Malta Standard | biweekly | English | pre-1899 | Pro-British | [5] | |
Public Opinion | English | pre-1899 | [5] | |||
Risorgimento | daily | Italian | pre-1899 | Pro-Italian | Political, business [5] | |
Avvisatore | Italian | ca.1900 | [4] | |||
Il Ghannej | Maltese | ca.1900 | [4] : 21–22 | |||
The Enterprise | English | ca.1900 | Business [4] : 21–22 | |||
Il Bon Pastur | Maltese | ca.1900 | Religious [4] : 21–22 | |||
Malta Army and Navy Gazette | English | ca.1900 | Military [4] : 21–22 | |||
La Chitarra | Italian | ca.1900 | Musical [4] : 21–22 | |||
Il Ghafrit | Maltese | ca.1900 | [4] : 21–22 | |||
Finanza e Commercio | Maltese | ca.1900 | Business [4] : 21–22 | |||
San Paul | Maltese | ca.1900 | Religious [4] : 21–22 | |||
Lo Studente | Italian | ca.1900 | [4] : 21–22 | |||
Il Biricchino al Teatro | Italian | ca.1900 | Theatre [4] : 21–22 | |||
L'Afrique Maltaise | French | ca.1900 | [4] : 21–22 | |||
La Rivista Medica | Italian | ca.1900 | Medicine [4] : 21–22 | |||
Il Naturalista Maltese | Italian | ca.1900 | Nature [4] : 21–22 | |||
Youth | English | ca.1900 | Youth [4] : 21–22 | |||
Propagazjoni tal Fidi | Maltese | ca.1900 | Religious [4] : 21–22 | |||
La Salute Publica | Italian | ca.1900 | Public health [4] : 21–22 | |||
Philatelic | English | ca.1900 | Philatelic [4] : 21–22 | |||
Il Habbar Ghawdxi | Maltese | ca.1900 | Gozo news [4] : 21–22 | |||
Malta Football Record Book | English | ca.1900 | Football [4] : 21–22 | |||
Athenaeum Melitense | Italian (?) | ca.1900 | Arts and literature [4] : 21–22 | |||
Il-Ħaddiem / The Worker | Maltese / English | ca.1900 | post-1960s | Trade unions [4] : 21–22 | ||
Archivum Melitense | ? | ca.1900 | Philatelic [4] : 21–22 | |||
Ir Rusariu Imkaddes | Maltese | ca.1900 | Religious [4] : 21–22 | |||
Il Calcio | Italian | ca.1900 | Football [4] : 21–22 | |||
Bollettino della Societa' Economico Agraria | Italian | ca.1900 | Agri-business [4] : 21–22 | |||
The Teacher | English | ca.1900 | Teaching matters [4] : 21–22 | |||
Malta Letteraria | monthly | Italian | 1904 | 1914 | Issued by Giovine Malta. The first 10 volumes (1904-1913) were edited by Arturo Mercieca and the eleventh (1914) by Enrico Mizzi [13] | |
Giahan | Maltese | ca.1900 | [4] : 21–22 | |||
L-Hmar | Maltese | ca.1900 | Political (including satire) | |||
Is-Salib | Maltese | ca.1900 | Religious/conservative [4] : 20 | |||
II-Habib | Maltese | ca.1900 | Religious/conservative [4] : 20 | |||
II-Poplu Malti | Maltese | ca.1900 | first important Nationalist paper in Maltese [14] | |||
Malta Ghada Taghna | Maltese | ca.1900 | Sigismondo Savona's [14] | |||
Il-Bandiera tal-Maltin | Maltese | ca.1900 | Manwel Dimech's [14] | |||
In-Nahla | Maltese | ca.1900 | Agostino Levanzin's [4] : 21 | |||
Malta Maltia! | Maltese | ca.1900 | [4] : 21 | |||
Il Progress | Maltese | 1921 | 1932 | Stricklandian [4] : 22 | ||
Malta Letteraria (nuova serie) | monthly | Italian | 1926 | 1939 | edited by Giovanni Curmi as "rassegna mensile di cultura". [4] : 21–22 [15] [13] | |
L'Eco di Malta e Gozo | Italian | 1920s | Enrico Mizzi [4] : 22 | |||
Labour Opinion later: II Cotra | English Maltese | 1920s | Malta Labour Party [4] : 22 | |||
Il Patria | Maltese | 1920s | Ignazio Panzavecchia's [4] : 22 | |||
Il Berka | Maltese | 1920s | [4] : 22 | |||
Ix-Xemx | Maltese | 1920s | [4] : 22 | |||
Il-Helsien | daily weekly | Maltese | 1992 | Malta Labour Party | Former organ of the Malta Labour Party. Founded in 1959 as a successor to Is-Sebħ after its editor was imprisoned for criticising the British Governor-General Robert Laycock [16] | |
Malta Letteraria (third series) | 4-monthly | Italian | 1952 | 1955 | Literature [15] | |
Malta Taghna | Maltese | 1950s | 1960s | Edited by Herbert Ganado [4] : 28 | ||
Is-Sebħ | Maltese | 1950s | Malta Labour Party | Edited by Joe Micallef Stafrace who was imprisoned for criticising the British Governor-General Robert Laycock in a political cartoon [17] . Briefly resurrected in the 1970s as a successor to the newspaper Iż-Żmien. | ||
The Maltese Observer | weekly | English | 1950s | 1960s | Edited for some years by Tom Hedley, former editor of The Times of Malta [4] : 30 | |
Ix-Xewka | Maltese | 1965 | 1978 | Malta Labour Party | Satirical left-wing newspaper |
The national flag of Italy, often referred to in Italian as il Tricolore, is a tricolour featuring three equally sized vertical panels of green, white and red, with the green at the hoist side, as defined by article 12 of the Constitution of the Italian Republic. The Italian law regulates its use and display, protecting its defense and providing for the crime of insulting it; it also prescribes its teaching in Italian schools together with other national symbols of Italy.
Costanzo Preve was an Italian philosopher and a political theoretician.
Eugenio Ghiozzi, best known by his stage name Gene Gnocchi, is an Italian television presenter, comedian and former footballer.
Carmelo Borg Pisani was a Maltese artist and Italian Fascist spy, condemned to death for treason in 1942. Pisani was a nationalist who believed that Malta's best chance for independence was to expel the British and unite the island with Italy.
Vittorio Umberto Antonio Maria Sgarbi is an Italian art critic, art historian, writer, politician, cultural commentator, and television personality. He is president of the Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art of Trento and Rovereto. Appointed curator of the Italian Pavilion at the 2011 Venice Biennale, Sgarbi is also a columnist for il Giornale and works as an art critic for Panorama and IO Donna. A popular ecletic and mediatic phenomenon, Sgarbi is well known for his glib, verbal aggressiveness, and insults, which often led to libels.
Antonio del Massaro da Viterbo, or Antonio da Viterbo, nicknamed il Pastura was an Italian painter.
The Samolaco is a rare breed of horse originating from the Valchiavenna and Valtellina, in Lombardy, northern Italy. It takes its name from the town of Samolaco, near Chiavenna in the province of Sondrio. Gravely endangered, it is not among the fifteen indigenous horse "breeds of limited distribution" recognised by the AIA, the Italian breeders' association. The population is listed in DAD-IS as over 12 in 1994, and under 100 in 1998; one further example of the breed may have been identified during a television broadcast.
Giovanni Oliva is an Italian historian and politician.
"Un'emozione per sempre" is a song recorded by Italian singer Eros Ramazzotti and released in May 2003 as the lead single from his studio album 9. The song was written by Ramazzotti, Claudio Guidetti, Maurizio Fabrizio and Adelio Cogliati, and it was produced by Ramazzotti and Guidetti.
Maurizio Trifone is an Italian linguist and lexicographer.
DeepCon is an Italian science fiction, fantasy and horror fan convention, covering multiple entertainment forms and media, mixed with a dose of actual, real-world science.
Gustavo Pesenti was an Italian general. He was Italian colonial governor of Somaliland.
The Premio Friuli Storia is an annual Italian literary award established in 2013 to promote standards of excellence in the writing of history books for a general readership. It is the only national Italian literary prize for non-fiction which entrusts the selection of the winner to a committee of non-specialist readers.
Orazio Bacci was an Italian Liberal Party politician. He was the 12th mayor of Florence, Kingdom of Italy. He died in Rome.
Alessandro Agostinelli is an Italian writer, journalist and poet. Alessandro Agostinelli is an Italian writer, journalist and poet.
The Gozo stele is a Phoenician language inscription found near Gozo, Malta in 1855. It is currently in the Gozo Museum of Archaeology.
Giampaolo Pansa was an Italian journalist-commentator and novelist, especially during his late years. Most of his writings were rooted in recent or contemporary history, notably with regard to the antifascist resistance of the Mussolini years.
Carlo Francovich was an Italian politician, partisan and literary historian.
Tommaso Zorzi is an Italian TV presenter, writer, TV personality and commentator.
Elia Vannini era un frate carmelitano, compositore di musica barocca. Fu maestro di cappella nella cattedrale di Ravenna dal 1677 al 1701. Pubblicò 5 opere. Nel XVIII secolo la sua musica continua a essere suonata per alcuni decenni dopo la sua morte. A partire dagli anni ‘70 del XX secolo un rinnovato interesse verso la sua musica portò a nuovi studi delle sue opere e a concerti pubblici. Una scuola primaria di Medicina è stata dedicata proprio ad Elia Vannini.