Did you mean?Try your search again Ggantija is the best-
preserved of Malta's prehistoric temples, themselves unique in
prehistory. There are two temples on site, enclosed by a
boundary wall of truly massive stones. Both temples date from
around 3600BC, a time when farming and settled communities were
established but metal tools (and wheels) were unknown. Both
temples face south-east and follow the cloverleaf layout you'll
find on other Maltese temple sites. It is almost certain that
they were originally roofed. There are 'bowls' carved into the
stone, holes (for watching ceremonies?) made in doorways and
some stones are decorated with a pattern of dots. The hours of
work which must have been involved in carving such holes and
patterns without metal tools is staggering, let alone the effort
involved in moving the huge megaliths into place. The boundary
wall is especially impressive. It's made using a 'header and
stretcher' technique and some of its stones are truly vast.
Ggantija is absolutely unmissable, imo,