of ghosts. According to an English lady who stayed at the palace while it was the residence of the British Governor, she used to hear sounds of cats and dogs fighting in one of the rooms, but she saw nothing once she entered the room. One time, the ghost manifested itself in the form of a large cat, which jumped through a window before vanishing. Another woman reportedly felt the presence of a ghost when sleeping at the palace. Notes References Further reading Francesco Zerafa was responsible for major decorative designs added at the palace of the Grand Master during the reign of Zondadari () They were sculpted by Gianni Pulisi (Attard, Christian (2013). "The sad end of Maestro Gianni". Treasures of Malta. Valletta: Fondazzjoni Patrimonju Malti. 19 (2): 47–51. ISSN 1028-3013. OCLC 499647242). Balcony – Mysteries Of the Maltese ‘gallarija’ (2) Protestant chapel, signal tower, arch link to library, etc. pp. 50–51. Signal Tower, built by Grandmaster de Rohan and the English Chapel. p. 40. Ancient and Modern Malta. The palace had at least four different doors at one point – and now has at least five; two in front, one from the side of the national library, one on the opposite site of the palace, close to the Greeks' church and one from the back, next to the stables, now the armoury museum. This excluding other small doors around the palace and a number of former shops, at the back, all of which are now walled up. External links Government Houses of the British Empire and Commonwealth Palaces in Valletta Government buildings in Malta Buildings and structures completed in 1574 1574 establishments in Malta Limestone buildings in Malta Knights Hospitaller Mannerist architecture in Malta Baroque palaces in Malta Former seats of national legislatures National Inventory of the Cultural Property of the Maltese Islands Reportedly haunted locations in Malta Sites managed by Heritage Malta