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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20260416T180000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20260416T200000
DTSTAMP:20261109T205535
CREATED:20260326T131453Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260328T132151Z
UID:5312-1776362400-1776369600@nafmalta.org
SUMMARY:Ejja Nagħmlu Festa bil-Kantilena
DESCRIPTION:Taħdita speċjali għall-anniversarju tal-iskrizzjoni tal-Kantilena fir-Reġistru tal-Memorja tad-Dinja tal-UNESCO. Bi sħab mad-Dipartiment tal-Malti fl-UM. \nKelliem: Dr Olvin Vella \nTaqsira: \nNitolbukom taqraw il-Kantilena minn qabel\, jekk qatt ma qrajtuha. U mbagħad ħalluna nġorrukom aħna u nsemmu l-karigi politiċi fil-Medjuevu\, kemm waqa’ bini għax ma kinux jagħmlu t-testijiet tal-blat\, x’erba’ espressjonijiet kellhom\, kemm il-kliem jibdel it-tifsira tiegħu\, kemm il-ħoss tal-Malti kien ferm differenti minn tal-lum\, u kemm daħqitilna xortina meta xi ħadd\, forsi bi żball\, illega manetta kważi vojta mal-bqija tal-manetti li kellhom il-kuntratti u t-testmenti. \nId-dħul huwa bla ħlas\, iżda l-postijiet huma limitati. Reġistrazzjoni meħtieġa. \n\nLadarba tirreġistra\, m’hemmx bżonn tistampa l-biljett.\nNitolbukom taslu ftit qabel. Hekk kif tibda t-taħdita\, siġġijiet mhux okkupati se jingħataw lil min jattendi mingħajr prenotazzjoni.\nIt-taħdita se tiġi fotografata u rrekordjata għal skopijiet ta’ dokumentazzjoni\, arkivjar u midja.\nIl-lift bħalissa mhux qed jaħdem. Aċċess bit-taraġ biss (żewġ sulari).
URL:https://nafmalta.org/nafevent/ejja-naghmlu-festa-bil-kantilena/
LOCATION:Notarial Archives Foundation\, 217\, St Paul Street\, Valletta\, VLT 1227\, Malta
CATEGORIES:Lecture
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://nafmalta.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/Ejja-naghmlu-fest-bil-Kantilena.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20260429T180000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20260429T210000
DTSTAMP:20261109T205535
CREATED:20260415T195407Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260420T131406Z
UID:5341-1777485600-1777496400@nafmalta.org
SUMMARY:The Secrets of Parchment: Exploring Research and Craftsmanship through the Ġilduża Project
DESCRIPTION:Overview \nTitle: The Secrets of Parchment: Exploring Research and Craftsmanship through the Ġilduża Project\nDate & Time: Wednesday\, 29 April\, 2026 | 18:00\nLocation: Notarial Registers Archive\, 217\, St Paul Street\, Valletta \nBringing together leading experts\, the seminar will examine parchment from multiple perspectives\, from traditional craftsmanship to scientific research. At the centre of the seminar is Ġilduża\, a project working towards the revival of parchment-making in Malta through collaboration between artisans\, conservators\, historians\, scientists\, and farmers. Ġilduża\, co-funded by the European Union under the European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development (EAFRD)\, is a collaborative project between the Notarial Archives Foundation\, the Malta Public Abattoir\, and Dr Jiří Vnouček. \nProgramme and Speakers \n18:00\nWelcoming addresses and introductions \n\n18:40\nParchment making in Malta: towards a revival: The Ġilduża project bringing together artisans\, conservators\, historians\, scientists\, and farmers\nDr Jiří Vnouček\, Senior Researcher\, The Royal Library Copenhagen\n& Chanelle Mifsud Briffa\, Head of Conservation\, Notarial Archives Foundation \nAbstract \nThis project brings Malta’s traditional craft of parchment-making back to life\, exploring its history\, techniques\, and cultural significance. In the process\, a new training centre is being set up to pass on this knowledge through hands-on learning. This project brings together participants from various fields. \nThe initiative uses locally sourced animal skins that would otherwise go to waste\, promoting a sustainable approach to craft and supporting local communities. Collaboration between multiple institutions ensures the revival is socially\, culturally\, and ecologically responsible. \nLooking ahead\, the project also aims to incorporate the study of Maltese livestock genetics to help understand historical parchment production\, distinguish local from imported skins\, and fill gaps in knowledge of Malta’s material history. \nBio-notes \nJiří Vnouček studied conservation in Prague. In 1992/93 he was an intern with Christopher Clarkson at West Dean College\, England. In 2010 he obtained a Master’s degree in conservation in Copenhagen\, Denmark. In 2019 he completed his doctorate at the University of York (Centre of Medieval Studies and the Department of Archaeology) in England. From 1984 to 1991 he was a paper and book conservator at the Strahov Library in Prague and from 1993 to 2005 head of the Conservation Department at the National Library of the Czech Republic. He has been employed at the Royal Danish Library as a conservator since 2005 and as a senior researcher since 2024. His research combines methods of visual assessment of parchment in medieval manuscripts with experience from his own experimental parchment making and manuscript conservation. He regularly organizes workshops\, lectures and publishes articles on these topics. From 2019 to 2024 he participated in the ERC research project Beast to Craft and from January 2025 he is a member of the research team of the ERC project Insular Manuscripts in the Age of Charlemagne. \nChanelle Mifsud Briffa is Head of Conservation at the Notarial Archives Foundation. In 2020\, she was awarded a warrant as a book and paper conservator by the Bord tal-Warrant tar-Restawraturi. She is currently a PhD candidate at the University of Malta\, where her research focuses on the discolouration of 18th-century documents through non-invasive analytical techniques. \n\n19:10\nParchment: Layers of Meaning – The Biomolecular Adventure Hidden in Every Document\nProf. Matthew Collins\, Professor of Palaeoproteomics at the University of Cambridge and Professor of Bioarchaeology at the GLOBE Institute\, University of Copenhagen \nAbstract \nBefore any word was written\, a document had a biography. The parchment on which a notary’s hand moved was once a living animal whose skin was soaked in lime\, stretched on a frame\, and scraped to translucency. For centuries\, scholars have read what is written on these pages. We can now read what is written in them. \nEvery sheet of parchment is simultaneously a legal record\, a biological archive\, a chemical time capsule\, and an environmental diary. Using techniques drawn from ancient DNA analysis\, protein fingerprinting\, and stable isotope chemistry\, we can now recover the species and geographic origin of the animal\, the season in which it was slaughtered\, the diseases it carried\, the climate it lived through\, and the hands that handled the finished document across generations of use. \nBio-note \nMatthew Collins is Professor of Palaeoproteomics at the University of Cambridge and Professor of Bioarchaeology at the GLOBE Institute\, University of Copenhagen. Together with Sarah Fiddyment\, he developed the non-destructive electrostatic extraction technique that allows protein and DNA recovery from medieval manuscripts without damaging the object\, enabling investigation of parchment production\, species identification\, and the use of exotic materials in bindings. He co-developed ZooMS (Zooarchaeology by Mass Spectrometry)\, now widely used in heritage science. He is a co-investigator on the CODICUM ERC Synergy Grant\, an interdisciplinary project applying biomolecular methods to Nordic manuscript fragments. He is a Fellow of the British Academy\, the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters\, and the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences\, and a recipient of the Pomerance Award for Scientific Contributions to Archaeology. \n\n19:35\nPox in the parchment: What can we learn about ancient animal diseases from parchment\nDr Kevin Daly\, Assistant Professor at UCD School of Agriculture and Food Science\, University College Dublin \nAbstract \nIn addition to their use in manuscripts\, parchments represent the preserved tissue of animals that may have lived over a thousand years ago. DNA preserved in these materials can recover information about the animal itself\, as well as the pathogens that may have affected them. \nThis presentation will describe the recovery of the sheeppox virus from medieval European parchments made from a range of species. From 21 ancient virus genomes\, spanning from the Bronze Age to Early Modern Europe and recovered from both parchment and skeletal remains\, we learn how this highly lethal animal disease evolved alongside human civilisation. \nThese findings demonstrate how animal diseases have shaped human history\, and how parchment represents a rich biological archive of our past. \nBio-note \nKevin Daly is an Assistant Professor at the UCD School of Agriculture and Food Science\, University College Dublin. A trained geneticist\, Dr Daly’s research has focused on the domestication of small ruminants (sheep and goats). From March 2026\, he will lead the European Research Council-funded project “HERDPATH”\, exploring how livestock and pathogens have coevolved since the beginning of livestock keeping. \n\n20:00\nMetagenomics and the Study of Parchment Purple Spot Damage\nDr Ana Catarina Pinheiro\, Senior Technician\, Biology\, Analytical Laboratory\, José de Figueiredo Laboratory \nAbstract \nParchment biodeterioration\, particularly the formation of purple spots associated with collagen fibre degradation\, remains an important challenge in manuscript conservation. This study reviews recent advances in the field and presents metagenomic data obtained from medieval codices with different preservation conditions. \nDNA extracted from samples collected from a heavily affected manuscript and from a comparatively well-preserved codex was analysed through Illumina sequencing targeting the 16S rRNA V3–V4 region for bacteria and ITS markers for fungi. The results support the currently proposed microbial succession model\, in which halophilic microorganisms introduced during brining are followed by environmental bacteria and fungi. \nThe predominance of Actinomycetota\, Firmicutes and Proteobacteria in the analysed samples is consistent with later stages of this process and reinforces the relevance of manufacture and use-related contamination in the biodeterioration of parchment. \nThese findings confirm the value of metagenomics for investigating parchment degradation while also underlining the need for broader comparative studies and refined methodologies. \nBio-note \nCatarina Pinheiro is a pharmacist and conservator-restorer with a PhD in Conservation Science. Her research has focused on microbiology applied to cultural heritage\, with work carried out at the University of Coimbra\, NOVA University Lisbon\, and the University of Évora. She currently works at the José de Figueiredo Laboratory (Museus e Monumentos de Portugal)\, Lisbon\, where she is responsible for biological analysis and co-coordinates integrated pest management across a network of 37 museum institutions in Portugal. \n\n20:30\nConcluding Remarks \n\n20:40\nDrinks & Nibbles \n\nRegistration \nFree entrance. Seating is limited.  Registration now open . \nOther useful information: \nThere is no need to print tickets once order is confirmed. \nSeating is limited. Once the event starts\, all unoccupied seating will be given to walk-ins. We encourage you to be on time as seat availability is on a first-come\, first-served basis. \nThe seminar will be photographed and filmed for documentation\, and use in media and reporting. \nThe lift is currently unavailable. Access through staircase only (2 floors).
URL:https://nafmalta.org/nafevent/the-secrets-of-parchment-gilduza/
LOCATION:Notarial Archives Foundation\, 217\, St Paul Street\, Valletta\, VLT 1227\, Malta
CATEGORIES:Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://nafmalta.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/Parchment-Seminar_Gilduza.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20260521T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20260521T120000
DTSTAMP:20261109T205535
CREATED:20260511T083701Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260511T083701Z
UID:5389-1779357600-1779364800@nafmalta.org
SUMMARY:Contested Images: Women’s (Mis)representations in Malta\, c. 1960s–1980s
DESCRIPTION:Contested Images: Women’s (Mis)representations in Malta\, c. 1960s–1980s \nSpeaker: Dr Simone Azzopardi \nAbstract: \nAs post-independence Malta grappled with cultural friction between Catholic conservatism and features of secularisation\, debates about decency\, morality\, and the image of women surfaced in censorship battles\, public scandal\, and the pages of the commercial press. Advertising\, film\, radio and print media constructed competing and often contradictory ideals\, often framing women either as the dutiful housewife or the sexualised temptress\, while holding them to moral standards. Drawing on the archives of the National Council of Women\, the Muviment għall-Emanċipazzjoni tal-Mara\, and Min-Naħa tan-Nisa\, this lecture traces how these organisations responded to the ways women were portrayed – each from their own distinct standpoint\, from moral guardianship to feminist critique – in a landscape that simultaneously idealised\, objectified\, and policed the Maltese woman. \nEntrance is Free but registration is required. \nAbout the Speaker:\n \nSimone Azzopardi is a lecturer in the Department of History at the University of Malta\, where she teaches late modern and contemporary Maltese\, European\, and global history. She has long been active in the Malta Historical Society\, where she currently serves as Vice-President\, a position she also holds in the Malta University Historical Society. Beyond academia\, she is also the chairperson of the environmental NGO Għawdix. \nOther Information: \n\nOnce registration is confirmed\, there is no need to print your ticket(s).\nWe kindly advise arriving a little early. Seating is on a first-come\, first-served basis. Once the lecture begins\, any unoccupied seating will be allocated to walk-ins.\nThe lift is currently unavailable. Access is by staircase only (2 floors).\nPlease note that the lecture will be photographed and recorded for documentation and media purposes.
URL:https://nafmalta.org/nafevent/contested-images-womens-misrepresentations-in-malta-1960s-1980s/
LOCATION:Notarial Archives Foundation\, 217\, St Paul Street\, Valletta\, VLT 1227\, Malta
CATEGORIES:Lecture
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://nafmalta.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/SimoneAzzopardi_FB-Banner.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20260925T180000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20260926T210000
DTSTAMP:20261109T205535
CREATED:20260910T062628Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260910T162258Z
UID:5863-1790359200-1790456400@nafmalta.org
SUMMARY:Ġilduża at Science in the City 2026
DESCRIPTION:Ġilduża at Science in the City 2026 \nĠilduża will be taking part in Science in the City at Triton Square on 25 and 26 September. Visitors will be able to learn more about the project\, handle samples of goat and sheep skin\, examine the materials under a microscope\, and explore the process through which animal skin is transformed into parchment. \n25–26 September\nTriton Square\n6 PM – 9 PM \nLearn more about Ġilduża.
URL:https://nafmalta.org/nafevent/gilduza-science-in-the-city-2026/
LOCATION:triton square\, Triton Square\, Valletta\, Malta
CATEGORIES:Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://nafmalta.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/Gilduza-x-SiTC_2026.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Malta:20261015T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Malta:20261015T113000
DTSTAMP:20261109T205535
CREATED:20260930T081056Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260930T081722Z
UID:5991-1792058400-1792063800@nafmalta.org
SUMMARY:Grand Harbour Revisited
DESCRIPTION:Grand Harbour Revisited\nSpeaker: Joanna Spiteri Staines\nLanguage: English\nAbstract:\nIn the light of the recently published plans for the Grand Harbour Revival by the GHRC\, it is opportune to talk about another part of Grand Harbour which is in great need of attention. The lecture will centre around the area immediately beyond Victoria Gate\, where buildings from the 17th century such as the Old Quarantine Hospital lie in ruin\, and on the brink of collapse. This stretch of approximately 600 metres is the first area to be built beyond the city walls\, and retains the original interface with the water but in the absence of sufficient historical knowledge\, key features such as the steps adjacent to the Old Fish Market have been lost in the recent construction of the landing point for the ferry to Gozo. In this lecture\, Joanna Spiteri Staines will attempt to shed light upon the rich layers of history that this area encompasses\, in the hope that this stretch too\, will also\, be restored\, revived and rehabilitated. \nEntrance is free but registration is required. \nAbout the Speaker:\nJoanna Spiteri Staines is a founding partner of Openwork Studio\, an interdisciplinary design practice recognised for its award-winning architecture and sensitive approach to historic buildings\, context and the environment. \nA passionate advocate for architectural heritage\, she has collaborated with Din l-Art Ħelwa since 2006 and has served as a judge for its Architectural Heritage Awards since 2012. Her work and research have been presented locally and internationally\, including at the United Nations in Paris. \nJoanna studied Architecture and Civil Engineering at the University of Malta before pursuing further studies at the Architectural Association in London. She completed a Doctorate in Restauro dei Monumenti at La Sapienza University\, Rome\, and later received a British Chevening Scholarship to read for an MPhil in Sustainable Heritage at The Bartlett\, University College London. \nHer architectural work includes the Malta Stock Exchange and the masterplan for the Pinto Stores and Grand Harbour Cruise Liner Terminal\, which received a Europa Nostra Award in 2006. She later co-founded Openwork Studio and NIDUM and currently serves as design director for the ongoing Gozo Museum project. \nShe was recently awarded the MASP President’s Award for Outstanding Achievement for Services Related to Architecture and Spatial Planning\, recognising her distinguished contribution to the architecture and planning profession. \nOther Information:\n\nOnce registration is confirmed\, there is no need to print your ticket(s).\nThe lecture will last approximately one hour\, including time for questions and discussion\, and will be followed by light refreshments.\nSeating is limited and allocated on a first-come\, first-served basis. Registered attendees will be admitted first\, while walk-ins without a booking may be admitted subject to space available on the day.\nWe kindly encourage attendees to arrive in good time. The lecture hall will open for seating 15 minutes before the scheduled start time.\nIf you have registered but are no longer able to attend\, we kindly ask that you cancel your booking or let us know as soon as possible. We do our utmost to keep our lectures and events free\, and this helps us manage attendance and plan seating and refreshments appropriately.\nLift access is not available for this event and the lecture hall is accessible by staircase only (2 floors). We regret that this may prevent some visitors from attending the lecture.\nPlease note that this event will be photographed and video recorded for media\, documentation and promotional purposes\, including press releases\, social media and web content\, reports\, publications and other printed materials. If you do not wish to appear in photographs or video recordings taken during the event\, please speak to a member of our photography or filming team on the day.\n\nThis lecture forms part of the Notarial Archives Foundation’s 2026–2027 Lecture Series\, kindly sponsored by The Alfred Mizzi Foundation.
URL:https://nafmalta.org/nafevent/grand-harbour-revisited/
LOCATION:Notarial Archives Foundation\, 217\, St Paul Street\, Valletta\, VLT 1227\, Malta
CATEGORIES:Lecture
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://nafmalta.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/2026-10-15_FB-Banner.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Malta:20261112T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Malta:20261112T120000
DTSTAMP:20261109T205535
CREATED:20261027T100012Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261027T111043Z
UID:6062-1794477600-1794484800@nafmalta.org
SUMMARY:Dwelling in Time: Everyday Life and the Past in Contemporary Birgu
DESCRIPTION:Dwelling in Time: Everyday Life and the Past in Contemporary Birgu\nSpeaker: Dr Rachael Scicluna\nLanguage: English\nAbstract:\nThis lecture explores the meshwork of history-making through local knowledge and the lived experiences of the Vittorjożani of Birgu. It examines how histories emerge through the interplay of generational knowledge and lived experience\, suggesting that the contemporary cannot be separated from either the past or the future. \nThe future is not merely a destination or an outcome\, but already participates in the present through intergenerational expectations\, decisions and relationships. Rather than conceiving of time as a succession of discrete moments\, the lecture understands time as a flow in and through everyday life\, as people inhabit the world\, engage with others and interact with their surroundings. Through these encounters\, historical trajectories are continually interpreted\, negotiated and recreated. \nKnowledge\, in this sense\, is co-produced through everyday practices of engagement\, shaped by the experiences of previous generations and the possibilities of those yet to come. The contemporary thus becomes a meaningful\, strategic and creative engagement with generational histories. \nKinship\, family\, financial astuteness\, politics\, religion\, values and home become threads woven into the present as people navigate the world\, not simply moving across it from one point to another\, but dwelling within the temporal and social relations that give it meaning. \nEntrance is free but registration is required. \nAbout the Speaker:\nDr Rachael Scicluna is an academic and applied urban anthropologist with over 18 years of experience in research\, policy\, and community-focused initiatives across Europe. Her work focuses on home\, housing\, social infrastructure\, and urban neighbourhoods\, with a strong commitment to advancing inclusive and evidence-based social policy for underrepresented communities and the government. \nBridging academia and practice\, she specialises in translating research into policy recommendations grounded in lived realities and international best practices. In Malta\, her notable contributions include involvement in the development of the Rent Law (2020)\, the Sustainable Communities\, Housing for Tomorrow Policy (2020)\, and the government’s first social map in her role as Chairperson of the Guardian of Future Generations. \nRachael has published widely in peer-reviewed journals and with leading academic publishers. She is the author of *Home and Sexuality: The Other Side of the Kitchen* (Palgrave Macmillan\, 2017)\, co-editor of *Gender and Sexuality at Home* (Bloomsbury Publishing\, 2017)\, and co-author of *Shared Housing\, Shared Lives* (Routledge\, 2018). \nOther Information:\n\nOnce registration is confirmed\, there is no need to print your ticket(s).\nThe lecture will last approximately one hour\, including time for questions and discussion\, and will be followed by light refreshments.\nSeating is limited and allocated on a first-come\, first-served basis. Registered attendees will be admitted first\, while walk-ins without a booking may be admitted subject to space available on the day.\nWe kindly encourage attendees to arrive in good time. The lecture hall will open for seating 15 minutes before the scheduled start time.\nIf you have registered but are no longer able to attend\, we kindly ask that you cancel your booking or let us know as soon as possible. We do our utmost to keep our lectures and events free\, and this helps us manage attendance and plan seating and refreshments appropriately.\nLift access is not available for this event and the lecture hall is accessible by staircase only (2 floors). We regret that this may prevent some visitors from attending the lecture.\nPlease note that this event will be photographed and video recorded for media\, documentation and promotional purposes\, including press releases\, social media and web content\, reports\, publications and other printed materials. If you do not wish to appear in photographs or video recordings taken during the event\, please speak to a member of our photography or filming team on the day.\n\nThis lecture forms part of the Notarial Archives Foundation’s 2026–2027 Lecture Series\, kindly sponsored by The Alfred Mizzi Foundation.
URL:https://nafmalta.org/nafevent/dwelling-in-time/
LOCATION:Notarial Archives Foundation\, 217\, St Paul Street\, Valletta\, VLT 1227\, Malta
CATEGORIES:Lecture
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://nafmalta.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/11/RachaelScicluna_Banner_mob-crop.png
END:VEVENT
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