The Gibraltar Museum
A blog dedicated to the timeless Rock of Gibraltar and the work of the Gibraltar Museum
Blog Archive
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2011
(3)
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August
(2)
Chronicle of an Excavation - Part Two
Chronicle of an Excavation - Part One
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January
(1)
A Knight's Tale - Part One
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2010
(22)
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December
(6)
All change: Theories of human ancestry get an over...
The Goth, the Arab and the Berber
The Prince and the Tadpole
Warren's Map
Next Museum Lecture
The Ghosts of History
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November
(2)
Humans Who Went Extinct goes Paperback
The Barbary Partridge
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October
(3)
What happened this week in the past?
Secret passages inside the Rock
From sail to steam
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May
(2)
Neanderthals in the Iberian Peninsula
The Neanderthals
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April
(9)
Reconstructing past landscapes
Hidden amongst colourful and silent neighbours
Gibraltar's Changing Coastline
Verner, Parson's Lodge and the elusive Thrush
From our library - Jebel Tarik
In the land of Hercules
Gibraltar in April 1930
The Bedenham Explosion
Introducing the Timeless Rock
Popular Posts
The Neanderthals
The earlier post has generated a lot of interest and questions about the Neanderthals and their demise. So we have decided to spend some ...
Gibraltar's Changing Coastline
A close look at a selection of historical prints, maps, watercolours and oils of Gibraltar shows us lots of interesting details of how Gibra...
From our library - Jebel Tarik
Ibn Battuta was born in Tangier in 1304 AD. He became one of the greatest travellers of all time, reaching as far as China during his tra...
Neanderthals in the Iberian Peninsula
It seems hard to believe but I took the two photos above last Wednesday. I have put them because they are the perfect introduction to to...
The Bedenham Explosion
The Naval Armament Carrier RFA Bedenham arrived in Gibraltar on the 24th April, 1951, laden with 500 tons of ammunition. It tied up at Gu...
Reconstructing past landscapes
One of the most innovative aspects of our research at the Gibraltar Museum for the past decade has been the detailed reconstruction of pa...
Secret passages inside the Rock
There are many miles of tunnels inside the Rock of Gibraltar. Many of these were excavated during the Second World War and could house thous...
The Barbary Partridge
The Barbary Partridge is a resident breeding bird on the Rock of Gibraltar. This situation is unusual because the endemic partridge of sou...
Introducing the Timeless Rock
Gibraltar with ships in the Strait by Dominic Serres RA (1772-1793) The aim of this blog is to keep you up-to-date with the work of the G...
Gibraltar in April 1930
Early-mid 20th Century view of the Fleet in port by Gustavo Bacarisas As we are celebrating the museum's 80th birthday this year we will ...
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Thursday, December 2, 2010
Next Museum Lecture
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