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Table of Contents
<p><b>Preface </p></i></p></i>Acknowledgments </p></i></p></i>Abstract </p></b></i><p><b>Chapter 1.</b> Malta and the Mediterranean Sea </p></i><p><b>Chapter 2.</b> An Architectural Innovation to Segregate and Control the Space </p></i><p><b>Chapter 3. </b>Covered-balconies ‘Gallarija’ – the Source of the Model </p></i><p><b>Chapter 4.</b> Maltese Gallarijia – Review of the Literature </p></i><p><b>Chapter 5. </b>The Development of Islamic Empire & Expansion into the Mediterranean </p></i><p><b>Chapter 6.</b> Muslim Cities – the Management and Control of the Space </p></i><p><b>Chapter 7.</b> Islamic Architecture and the Development of Maltese ‘Gallarijia’ </p></i><p><b>Chapter 8.</b> The Control of the Space and Muslim Women </p></i><p><b>Chapter 9. </b>The Normans in Malta and the End of Muslim Rule </p></i><p><b>Chapter 10. </b>Valletta, the New City and the New Capital </p></i><p><b>Chapter 11.</b> The Valletta, the Nuns & the Prostitutes </p></i><p><b>Chapter 12. </b>The Status of Women in Europe </p></i><p><b>Chapter 13.</b> The Status of Women During the Knights & the function of the Gallarija </p></i><p><b>Chapter 14.</b> The Cultural Legacy of the Knights and Domestic Violence </p></i><p><b>Chapter 15. </b>The Knights in Malta – Magistral Palace and the first Gallariji </p></i><p><b>Chapter 16.</b> The Successful Adaptations of Boxed-balconies in Malta </p></i><p><b>Chapter 17. </b>Building Gallarija – Diffusion of Knowledge & Transfer of Ideas </p></i><p><b>Chapter 18. </b>The End of Hostility, Concluding Remarks & Recommendations </p></i><p><b>Bibliography </p></i></p></i>Appendices </p></i></p></i>Index</p></b>