Ta’ Kola Windmill
A photograph of Ta' Kola Windmill, one of the few surviving windmills in Gozo, located in Xaghra. The image captures the majestic structure with its large wooden sails, an essential part of Gozo’s rural heritage, used for grinding wheat into flour. In the background, the twin bell towers of Xaghra Parish Church are visible, adding a distinctive landmark to the scene. This windmill, dating back to the 18th century, stands as a testament to Gozo’s agricultural past and traditional milling techniques.
A historic view of Il-Mitħna ta’ Kola, a traditional Maltese windmill located in Xagħra, Gozo. Built during the Knights of St John era, this well-preserved structure features a cylindrical stone tower and wooden sails, standing tall against the sky. Surrounded by lush vegetation, the windmill once played a vital role in milling grain for the local community. Today, it serves as a museum, offering visitors a glimpse into Gozo’s rural past and traditional craftsmanship.
This photograph captures Ta’ Kola Windmill, an iconic windmill in Xagħra, as it stood in 1962. Built in the 18th century during the rule of the Knights of St John, the structure features a cylindrical stone tower surrounded by a rectangular base that housed milling equipment. Its sails, though weathered, dominate the image, emphasising the mill's historic importance in local agriculture.
A view of the iconic Ta’ Kola Windmill in Xagħra, captured in 1990. This traditional stone windmill, dating back to the 18th century, stands as a testament to Gozo’s rural heritage. The photograph highlights the intricate lattice of the sails against a vivid blue sky scattered with clouds. Surrounding the windmill are the rooftops of local buildings, blending the historical charm of the windmill with the evolving urban landscape of Xagħra.
A striking view of Ta’ Kola Windmill, one of the best-preserved historic windmills in Gozo, situated in the heart of Xagħra. The cylindrical stone structure with its traditional wooden sails stands against a vibrant blue sky, showcasing its 18th-century craftsmanship. The surrounding limestone buildings and stone walls blend seamlessly with the windmill's heritage charm, while a few parked cars hint at the site's modern-day accessibility. This well-maintained landmark offers a glimpse into Gozo’s rural past and milling traditions.
