İstanbul earthquake of 1509

Summary

İstanbul earthquake of 1509 is an earthquake^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• İstanbul earthquake of 1509 is located in Istanbul^[3].
• İstanbul earthquake of 1509 is in the country of Ottoman Empire^[4].
• İstanbul earthquake of 1509 is in the country of Turkey^[5].
• İstanbul earthquake of 1509's instance of is recorded as earthquake^[6].
• İstanbul earthquake of 1509 took place at Istanbul^[7].
• İstanbul earthquake of 1509's Commons category is recorded as 1509 Constantinople earthquake^[8].
• İstanbul earthquake of 1509 took place on September 10, 1509^[9].
• İstanbul earthquake of 1509 took place on September 14, 1509^[10].
• İstanbul earthquake of 1509's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 40.9, 'lon': 28.7}^[11].
• İstanbul earthquake of 1509's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 40.8, 'lon': 28.1}^[12].
• İstanbul earthquake of 1509 resulted in {'amount': '+5000'} deaths^[13].
• İstanbul earthquake of 1509 caused {'amount': '+10000'} injuries^[14].
• İstanbul earthquake of 1509's earthquake magnitude on the Richter magnitude scale is recorded as {'amount': '+7.7'}^[15].
• İstanbul earthquake of 1509's modified Mercalli intensity scale is recorded as Mercalli scale IX^[16].
• İstanbul earthquake of 1509's destroyed is recorded as building^[17].

Body

When and Where

Recorded point in time include September 10, 1509^[9] and September 14, 1509^[10]. İstanbul earthquake of 1509 took place at Istanbul^[7]. Country listings include Ottoman Empire^[4], an empire^[18], in Ottoman Empire^[19], founded in 1299^[20] and Turkey^[5], a sovereign state^[21], in Turkey^[22], founded in 1923^[23].

Context

İstanbul earthquake of 1509's instance of is recorded as earthquake^[6].

Outcome and Impact

İstanbul earthquake of 1509 resulted in {'amount': '+5000'} deaths^[13]. It caused {'amount': '+10000'} injuries^[14].

Why It Matters

İstanbul earthquake of 1509 has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[24]