- The
Three Cities are
enclosed by the
Cottonera Lines,
along with
several other fortifications. The term
Cottonera (Maltese: Il-Kottonera) is synonymous...
- The
Cottonera Lines (Maltese: Is-Swar tal-Kottonera), also
known as the
Valperga Lines (Maltese: Is-Swar ta' Valperga), are a line of
fortifications in...
- One of the
dialects of the
Maltese language is the
Cottonera dialect,
known to
locals as Kottoneran. Many
inhabitants of the
Three Cities speak the local...
- the
Cottonera Gate, the Żabbar Gate (Maltese: Il-Mina ta' Ħaż-Żabbar) or Bieb is-Sultan (Maltese for "King's Gate"), is the main gate of the
Cottonera Lines...
-
Bormla (Maltese, [ˈbɔrmlɐ]),
occasionally also
known by the
Latin name
Cottonera,[citation needed] is a double-fortified
harbour city in the Port Region...
-
Vittoriosa and Co****ua. The rest of the land was
named Cottonera and it was
surrounded with the
Cottonera lines.
During the time of the
Knights of St. John...
-
Vittoriosa and Co****ua. The rest of the land was
named Cottonera and it was
surrounded with the
Cottonera lines. In the
Middle Ages, the islands'
communal organisation...
-
Maltese private boys'
independent school, with
optional boarding, in
Cottonera. Its
enrollment is just
under 700
pupils of 5–18
years of age. It was...
- the
Cottonera Lines were
built around the
Santa Margherita Lines between 1670 and 1680. Due to a lack of funds, the
Santa Margherita and
Cottonera Lines...
-
forms part of the coat-of-arms of
Grand Master Cotoner with whom the
Cottonera area
fortified by him and, on
which the
college is situated, is closely...
