26 The East Anglian Earthquake.
wounded; church at Atessa seriously damaged. ('Nature,'
Sept. 15th.)
1881. Sept. 30th. Anatolia; buildings damaged and
11 persons killed at Changeri. (' Nature,' Oct. 6th.)
1881. Nov. 5th. Carinthia, several shocks in different
parts; at Braund at 10 h. 5 m. a.m., chimneys thrown down
and walls damaged. (' Nature,' Nov. 24th.)
1881. December 29th. Kastamoumi; two strong shocks
at Kiangari; considerable damage. (' Nature,' Jan. 5th,
1882.)
1882. Oct. 14th, about 3h. and 7 h. 30 m. a.m. Gomrie,
Perthshire; 2nd shock the more violent; subterranean
thunder. (' Nature,' Oct. 19.)
1882. Oct. (?). Verona, Cassone and Breschia; houses
destroyed. (' Nature,' Oct. 26th.)
1882. Oct. 28th, 6 p.m., with repeated shocks to mid-
night of the 29th. Italy, Caseia. Several old houses thrown
down. Believed to have been connected with an eruption of
Etna. (' Nature,' Nov. 23rd.)
1883. Jan. 16th, 5 p.m. Monmouth ; slight shock ac-
companied by light rushing sound. (' Nature,' Jan. 18th.)
Another shock felt at Hastings on the same day, at 9 h. 9 m.
30 s. a.m. (Ibid., Jan. 25th.) On this date 22 shocks felt at
Centi, province of Murcia, Spain ; several houses destroyed.
(Ibid., Jan. 25th.)
1883. March 5th, 7 h. 30 m. a.m. Cyprus ; the most
severe shock experienced for many years; uncemented walls
thrown down at Limassol. (' Nature,' March 22nd.)
1883. June 25th, about 1 h. 38 m. p.m. Devonshire and
Cornwall; followed by a slighter shock at 2 h. 7 m. p.m.,
and accompanied by a loud noise. Pelt at Horrabridge,
Boscastle, Holswortby, Hartland, Clovelly, Bude, Prince-
town, Launceston, Tavistock, &c. Houses shaken, windows
and crockery rattled ; no damage. (' Nature,' June 28th.)
1883. July 28th, about 9 h. 25 m. p.m. The Island
of Ischia. A terrific report, followed by a series of minor
reports. Casamicciola and the districts of Tresta, Olivieri,
Peliella, Casamonte, Mezzavia, most of Lacco, Fango,
Monterone, and Vajola di Forio reduced to ruins, and much
damage elsewhere throughout the island ; nearly 2000 lives
lost. Preceded by general seismic disturbance throughout
southern Europe, and succeeded by shocks in the same
district on July 29th and August 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 8th and 12th,
and Sept. 9th and 10th. Great landslips caused from
Monte Epomes, Mt. Rotaro, and Mt. Nuovo; cliff edges
slipped down and numerous fissures formed. Seismographs