Valletta

Valletta is the capital of Malta. Located in the southeast of the island, between the Marshmax Harbor in the west and the Grand Harbor in the east, its population was 6,444 in 2014, while its metropolitan area has a population of 393,938. Valletta is Europe's southernmost capital city. The 16th century buildings of Valletta were built by the Knights Hospital. Baroque in the city character, in which there are elements of manninist, neo-classical and modern architecture, although World War II left major marks on the city, especially the destruction of the Royal Opera House.

In 1980, the city was officially recognized as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. With the city's fortresses, strongholds, curtains and cavaliers, with the beauty of its baroque palaces, gardens and churches, the ruling houses of Europe gave the city. Its nickname for the Most Proud is Superbisima Italian. The peninsula was first called Xag Mret Mewwija Mu Avia - Meuia's name was named after Arab period or oral Newwija. Mewwija refers to a shelter. The extreme end of the peninsula is Xebb ir-Ras Sheb point Is known by name, whose name originates from Genesis. Lighthouse on site A family who was definitely the owner of the land was known as Seysebra, now it is a monteren name that is Cyberbrass. At one time the entire peninsula is also known as Csebars.