Mysterious Malta

This Malta and the last episode, which was the Bosnian Pyramids, are different.

Because there's no adventure to these sites.

I don't have to hack through jungle or do any sort of searching around.

Anyone can visit these sites.

You could have this same adventure if you went to Malta yourself.

And maybe you have been there.

I don't have much of a tale to tell like I would with many of the other adventures you've heard.

but what i want to do is highlight also a bit of a bigger picture after i'm done briefly describing these sites in malta and i also have a small update on pila's pyramid too so um i'd had my eye on malta for a while you know it was a place of a lot of attractions to me i think i found that out through maybe my first introduction to malta was actually on ancient aliens um I just seeing these sites, but that then sent me down the better research rabbit hole, you know, going and exploring what this is more about.

But mostly it's these megalithic attractions there, but it's also home to the Knights of Malta, who are a secret society group.

But that's not for this podcast.

But, you know, that's a subject of its own for sure.

It's a multifaceted place.

Because it's a place where there's there's kind of a lot of sites.

And I will touch on a few that are interesting, but there are more.

There's a lot more.

But so you couldn't do this in one episode like you could, you know, if this was Egypt or Peru, but you can kind of with Malta because it's small islands.

This is the same trip in which I did go to Bosnia.

And if you listen to the last episode, I was on a family trip in Croatia, which is an awesome place, by the way, just a really nice place.

And Malta was a nice thing we wanted to fit into the journey.

And again, whenever I go to Europe, like i said before i try to see multiple places because of the far distance from where i live here in hawaii i try to make the trip worth it and every time i go i try to see something new um because that's the great thing about europe is you can hit up a lot of countries because there's you know a lot of smaller sized countries you can pretty much just drive through in the case of Malta, you do have to fly.

But yeah, if you go with mainstream academics, they say the sites in Malta are some of the oldest, the very oldest in the world.

In fact, in their timeline, it's over 5,000 years old.

And it's an interesting place.

It's in between Italy and North Africa.

And when you land there, it's like you've landed in a Catholic Middle East, you know, because everything is that tan color, that limestone tan color.