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The remnant of the outer wall of the Arena di Verona.
An earthquake, rated at IX (Violent) on the Mercalli intensity scale, struck northern Italy and Germany on 3 January 1117.[1][2] The epicentre of the first shock was near Verona, the city which suffered the most damage. The outer wall of the Verona Arena partially collapsed, and the standing portion was damaged in a later earthquake of 1183. After the first shock of 3 January, seismic activity persisted for months, striking on 12 January 4 June, 1 July 1 October, and 30 December.
^Carlo Doglioni; et al. (20 January 2017). "Conference on the great 1117 Veronese earthquake (see intensity map)". Archaeology of Medieval Earthquakes in Europe.
^Guidoboni E., Comastri A., 2005. Catalogue of earthquakes and tsunamis in the Mediterranean area from the 11th to the 15th century. INGV-SGA, Bologna, 1037 pp. (see the table at the link)
and 21 Related for: 1117 Verona earthquake information
An earthquake, rated at IX (Violent) on the Mercalli intensity scale, struck northern Italy and Germany on 3 January 1117. The epicentre of the first shock...
briefly reconquer Coimbra (modern Portugal). January 3 – 1117Veronaearthquake. The earthquake is rated at VII (Very strong) on the Mercalli intensity...
of white and pink limestone from Valpolicella, but after a major earthquake in 1117, which almost completely destroyed the structure's outer ring, except...
the Diocese of Verona. It was erected after two Palaeo-Christian churches on the same site had been destroyed by an earthquake in 1117. Built in Romanesque...
ottonian church around 1000, which may have been destroyed by the 1117Veronaearthquake. In 1121 the third church building, a romanesque building, was consecrated...
heavily damaged by the earthquake of 3 January 1117, which led to a massive Romanesque rebuilding. The Carolingian period Versus de Verona contains an important...
Justine, to which the first cathedral (that crumbled down in the 1117Veronaearthquake) was dedicated. San Francesco: 12th-century Romanesque-Gothic church...
briefly reconquer Coimbra (modern Portugal). January 3 – 1117Veronaearthquake. The earthquake is rated at VII (Very strong) on the Mercalli intensity...
774 – Verona taken by forces of Charlemagne. 1065 – San Fermo Maggiore church construction begins (approximate date). 1117 – 1117Veronaearthquake. 1185...
valuable source for early medieval Verona, since the city was partially destroyed by the earthquake of 3 January 1117. In lines 22–24, the Veronese poet...
where three crosses stood. A turning point was the catastrophic earthquake of Verona in 1117, which caused extensive damage to most of the monuments, causing...
Annon and completed by one of his successors, Ratoldo. The disastrous earthquake of 1117, however, severely damaged it, and it was then enlarged and heavily...
portions of the bell towers, that may have collapsed during the 1117Veronaearthquake, began to be rebuilt in the 12th century. In 1516 Bishop Bonafacio...
consecrated by Paschal II in 1106. The new church was heavily damaged by an earthquake in 1117 and had to be restored. Of the original building, remains can be seen...
as the rest of the building was severely damaged in the earthquake that struck Verona in 1117. As early as 1120 the reconstruction of what would later...
Construction began in 1107, but the works were damaged and halted after an earthquake in 1117. Construction resumed in 1129, and the building was probably finished...
dated 1145. However, it is very likely that already following the earthquake of 1117 it may have undergone work and restoration that led to its transformation...
monks for their loyalty to Pope Pascal II. In 1117, the complex was devastated by the powerful Veronaearthquake. After the basilica and monastery were rebuilt...
Avogadro (in Italian). Retrieved 2019-04-23. "Università degli studi di Verona". www.univr.it. Retrieved 2019-04-23. "UNITUS". www.unitus.it. Retrieved...
protector and patron, during all subsequent Crusades to the Holy Lands. By 1117, the military order of Templars adopted the Cross of St. George as a simple...
1832 23 March 1914 10 June 2001 by Pope John Paul II Rainerius c. 1115 or 1117 c. 1160 found in Roman Martyrology Rais 200s 303 Ralph Sherwin 25 October...
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