In Malta, the line between archaeology and legend can be exceptionally thin. The islands, which according to folklore are merely a surviving fragment of a larger landmass, hold mysteries that have fired the imagination for centuries: mysterious rails disappearing into the sea, the world's oldest freestanding temples, underground sanctuaries, tales of giants, aliens, and Atlantis. Michał Potocki writes about them in his book "Malta: Saints and De…
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.
In Malta, the line between archaeology and legend can be exceptionally thin. The islands, which according to folklore are merely a surviving fragment of a larger landmass, hold mysteries that have fired the imagination for centuries: mysterious rails disappearing into the sea, the world's oldest freestanding temples, underground sanctuaries, tales of giants, aliens, and Atlantis. Michał Potocki writes about them in his book "Malta: Saints and De…