The importance of Robert Samut Hall in today's society is undeniable. Whether as a public figure, as a topic of debate, or as part of history, Robert Samut Hall has left his mark on the lives of many people. In this article we will explore its influence in different aspects, from its impact on popular culture to its contributions in the scientific field. Through in-depth analysis, we will be able to better understand the role Robert Samut Hall has played in the world and the relevance it continues to have today.
Robert Samut Hall | |
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Sala Robert Samut | |
35°53′30.8″N 14°30′11.8″E / 35.891889°N 14.503278°E | |
Location | Floriana |
Country | Malta |
Denomination | Secularized |
Previous denomination | Methodist Church of Great Britain |
History | |
Former name(s) | Wesleyan (Methodist) Church |
Founded | 1881 |
Architecture | |
Functional status | Music Hall |
Architect(s) | Thomas Mullet Ellis |
Style | Neo-Gothic |
Completed | 1883 |
The Robert Samut Hall is a late 19th-century defunct Methodist church, formerly named Wesleyan (Methodist) Church, now a state owned building in Floriana, Malta.
The current Neo-Gothic church was built between 1881 and 1883 on designs by architect Thomas Mullet Ellis. It was opened for worship on 18 March 1883. It was the first building in Malta to make use of electricity.
The church was given to the government in the early 1970s. On 4 April 1975, the building was inaugurated as a centre for cultural activities and renamed Robert Samut Hall. The hall houses an interesting 2 manual pneumatic Willis organ.
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