Current Cultural Courses
The Importance of Family Folklore in Modern Society
The strategic position of the Maltese Islands made them attractive to a succession of overlords, all of whom have exercised different cultures and ethnological influences that find expression in local customs and traditions that are still kept alive. At Sans Frontiers Europe, we are offering participants a closer view of local customs. Not only will this in-service training serve as a complement and stimulus for a greater understanding of the topic but it is also a motivation for those who will focus their attention on this interesting subject matter. To learn more about this course, contact us on info@sansfrontierseurope.com
The strategic position of the Maltese Islands made them attractive to a succession of overlords, all of whom have exercised different cultures and ethnological influences that find expression in local customs and traditions that are still kept alive. At Sans Frontiers Europe, we are offering participants a closer view of local customs. Not only will this in-service training serve as a complement and stimulus for a greater understanding of the topic but it is also a motivation for those who will focus their attention on this interesting subject matter. To learn more about this course, contact us on info@sansfrontierseurope.com
The legacy of the Knights Hospitallers:
The Order of the Hospitallers of St. John of Jerusalem was one of the first Crusading orders. The Knights fought the armies of Islam and the Ottoman Turks on land and sea as they campaigned across the Holy Land and into the Mediterranean. In 1530, they had made the Island of Malta their headquarters until Napoleon’s landing in 1798. To learn more about this course, contact us on info@sansfrontierseurope.com
The Order of the Hospitallers of St. John of Jerusalem was one of the first Crusading orders. The Knights fought the armies of Islam and the Ottoman Turks on land and sea as they campaigned across the Holy Land and into the Mediterranean. In 1530, they had made the Island of Malta their headquarters until Napoleon’s landing in 1798. To learn more about this course, contact us on info@sansfrontierseurope.com
Our Prehistoric Past - What do we Learn from the Past?
For prehistory lovers, Malta is one of the most remarkable places on earth. Monumental buildings called Temples scattered throughout our islands exceed in age the earlier stone structures of Egypt and the surviving monuments of Mesopotamia. They have been defined the oldest free stone standing stone monuments in the world. To learn more about this course, contact us on info@sansfrontierseurope.com
For prehistory lovers, Malta is one of the most remarkable places on earth. Monumental buildings called Temples scattered throughout our islands exceed in age the earlier stone structures of Egypt and the surviving monuments of Mesopotamia. They have been defined the oldest free stone standing stone monuments in the world. To learn more about this course, contact us on info@sansfrontierseurope.com
Malta's outstanding Architectural heritage
Maltese architecture has always aroused the intellectual interest of all those who promote the appreciation and enhancement of the Maltese architectural heritage. To learn more about this course, contact us on info@sansfrontierseurope.com
Maltese architecture has always aroused the intellectual interest of all those who promote the appreciation and enhancement of the Maltese architectural heritage. To learn more about this course, contact us on info@sansfrontierseurope.com
Early Christian Tradition with special focus on the Apostle St. Paul
“When we were safe on land”, wrote St. Luke in the Acts of the Apostles (28.1), “We found that the island
was called Melita”. St. Paul’s shipwreck was the greatest event during the Roman rule in Malta and since the days of Imperial Rome the inhabitants looked up to St. Paul as their patron saint. To learn more about this course, contact us on info@sansfrontierseurope.com
“When we were safe on land”, wrote St. Luke in the Acts of the Apostles (28.1), “We found that the island
was called Melita”. St. Paul’s shipwreck was the greatest event during the Roman rule in Malta and since the days of Imperial Rome the inhabitants looked up to St. Paul as their patron saint. To learn more about this course, contact us on info@sansfrontierseurope.com
The Natural Heritage of the Mediterranean Region:
Malta is so rich in flora and fauna that it has been rightly defined a botanical paradise. This natural
heritage must not only be cherished but protected for future generations to enjoy. To learn more about this course, contact us on info@sansfrontierseurope.com
Malta is so rich in flora and fauna that it has been rightly defined a botanical paradise. This natural
heritage must not only be cherished but protected for future generations to enjoy. To learn more about this course, contact us on info@sansfrontierseurope.com
