Ricasoli, St. Angelo, and the fortifications of Florian, the creeks with the merchant vessels, and ships of war lying at anchor, and the walls of Cottonera, form together a coup d'ceil of a very imposing character. Malta and the Knights Hospitallers - Page 52by William Kirkpatrick Riland Bedford - 1905 - 80 pagesFull view - About this book
| James Webster - 1830 - 468 pages
...can be more impressive than the view of Malta, to a stranger arriving in the harbour of la Valetta. The high walls, the houses rising one above the other, the arches of the lower Barracca, the three cities on the opposite side of the harbour, with Ports Ilicasoli, St. Angelo,... | |
| James Webster - 1830 - 462 pages
...can be more impressive than the view of Malta, to a stranger arriving in the harbour of la Valetta. The high walls, the houses rising one above the other, the arches of the lower Barracca, the three cities on the opposite side of the harbour, with Ports Ricasoli, St. Angelo,... | |
| 536 pages
..."nothing can be more impressive than the view of Malta to a stranger arriving in the harbour of Valetta. The high walls, the houses rising one above the other, the arches of the lower Barraca, the three cities on the opposite side cf the harbour, with Fort Ricasoli, St. Angelo,... | |
| John Alonzo Clark - 1840 - 588 pages
...nothing can be more impressive than the view of Malta to a stranger arriving in the harbour of Valetta. The high walls, the houses rising one above the other, the arches of the lower Barraca, the three cities on the opposite side of the harbour, with Fort Ricasoli, St. Angelo,... | |
| David Lester Richardson - 1845 - 274 pages
...Nothing can be more impressive than the view of Malta to a stranger arriving in the harbour of Valetta. The high walls, the houses rising one above the other, the arches of the Lower Barracca, the three cities on the opposite side of the harbour, with ports Ricasoli, St. Angelo,... | |
| Moses Margoliouth - 1850 - 470 pages
...Nothing can be more impressive than the view of Malta to a stranger arriving in the harbour of Valetta. The high walls, the houses rising one above the other, the arches of the lower Barracea, the three cities on the opposite side of the harbour, with Fort Ricasoli, St. Angelo,... | |
| Philip Gilbert Hamerton - 1894 - 340 pages
...artist and amateur alike, as the similar gifts of Perellos in the council chamber of the Palace are now. IV VALLETTA IT is quite impossible to convey by any...three cities on the opposite side of the harbour, with Fort Ricasoli, St. Angelo, and the fortifications of Florian, the creeks with the merchant vessels... | |
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