Fort St Angelo
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Summary
Fort St Angelo is a fort[1]. It ranks in the top 5% of fort entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,727 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Fort St Angelo is located in Birgu[3].
- Fort St Angelo is in the country of Malta[4].
- Fort St Angelo's instance of is recorded as fort[5].
- Fort St Angelo's commissioned by is recorded as Knights Hospitaller[6].
- Fort St Angelo's maintained by is recorded as Heritage Malta[7].
- Fort St Angelo is owned by Malta[8].
- Fort St Angelo is owned by Heritage Malta[9].
- Fort St Angelo is made of limestone[10].
- Fort St Angelo's Commons category is recorded as Fort St. Angelo[11].
- Fort St Angelo comprises D'Homedes Bastion – Fort St Angelo[12].
- Fort St Angelo comprises Main Gateway – Fort St Angelo[13].
- Fort St Angelo comprises No. 3 Battery – Fort St Angelo[14].
- Fort St Angelo comprises De Guiral Battery – Fort St Angelo[15].
- Fort St Angelo comprises Sea-filled Moat – Fort St Angelo[16].
- 1691 marks the founding of Fort St Angelo[17].
- Fort St Angelo's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 35.89243, 'lon': 14.51774}[18].
- Fort St Angelo's heritage designation is recorded as Grade 1[19].
- Fort St Angelo's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'mt', 'text': 'Forti Sant’Anġlu'}[20].
- Fort St Angelo's category for the view from the item is recorded as Category:Views from Fort St. Angelo[21].
Body
Geography
Fort St Angelo is in the country of Malta[4]. It is located in Birgu[3].
Designation and Status
Fort St Angelo's instance of is recorded as fort[5]. Its heritage designation is recorded as Grade 1[19].
History and Context
1691 marks the founding of Fort St Angelo[17]. Owners include Malta[8], a sovereign state[22], in Malta[23], founded in 1964[24] and Heritage Malta[9], a government agency[25], in Malta[26], founded in 2002[27], headquartered in RNH Bighi[28].
Why It Matters
Fort St Angelo ranks in the top 5% of fort entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,727 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[29] It is known by 24 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]