A significant and partly forgotten series of earthquakes located in the Gargano area (Southern Italy) between 1646 and 1688 AD is critically revised, in the light of newly discovered historical records derived from non local contemporary serial sources (early newspapers and diplomatic reports). The revision is conducted in the frame of a survey of the current state of knowledge on historical Gargano seismicity. Hypotheses on the seismotectonic effects of the evente and their influences on the evaluation of local seismic hazard are also proposed
Large earthquakes occur rather orderly in space and time; hence they can be somehow anticipated, and...
The particular structure of the research into historical seismology found in this catalogue has allo...
The earthquake occurred during 1561 in Southern Italy heavily struck a zone known as Vallo di Diano....
The existence of a significant earthquake cluster located in the Gargano area (Southern Italy) betwe...
A significant and partly forgotten series of earthquakes located in the Gargano area (Southern Italy...
The existence of a significant earthquake cluster located in the Gargano area (Southern Italy) betw...
On 24 November 2004 an earthquake (Mw 5.0) struck the west side of Lake Garda (northern Italy), prod...
Historical earthquakes of the Gargano Promontory, an uplifted foreland sector in southeastern Italy,...
A complete survey of historical earthquake investigation in Italy cannot be compressed into a few pa...
On November 24, 2004 a strong earthquake (Ml 5.2), followed by a small seismic sequence, hit the wes...
A complete survey of historical earthquake investigation in Italy cannot be compressed into a few pa...
Historical earthquakes of the Gargano Promontory, an uplifted foreland sector in southeastern Italy,...
In the summer of 1561, a strong seismic sequence struck southern Italy, then the Spanish-ruled Kingd...
The Italian earthquake catalogue is considered to be fairly complete starting from the 17th century ...
The Valtiberina region (central Italy) has a seismic record going back to the Middle Ages and includ...
Large earthquakes occur rather orderly in space and time; hence they can be somehow anticipated, and...
The particular structure of the research into historical seismology found in this catalogue has allo...
The earthquake occurred during 1561 in Southern Italy heavily struck a zone known as Vallo di Diano....
The existence of a significant earthquake cluster located in the Gargano area (Southern Italy) betwe...
A significant and partly forgotten series of earthquakes located in the Gargano area (Southern Italy...
The existence of a significant earthquake cluster located in the Gargano area (Southern Italy) betw...
On 24 November 2004 an earthquake (Mw 5.0) struck the west side of Lake Garda (northern Italy), prod...
Historical earthquakes of the Gargano Promontory, an uplifted foreland sector in southeastern Italy,...
A complete survey of historical earthquake investigation in Italy cannot be compressed into a few pa...
On November 24, 2004 a strong earthquake (Ml 5.2), followed by a small seismic sequence, hit the wes...
A complete survey of historical earthquake investigation in Italy cannot be compressed into a few pa...
Historical earthquakes of the Gargano Promontory, an uplifted foreland sector in southeastern Italy,...
In the summer of 1561, a strong seismic sequence struck southern Italy, then the Spanish-ruled Kingd...
The Italian earthquake catalogue is considered to be fairly complete starting from the 17th century ...
The Valtiberina region (central Italy) has a seismic record going back to the Middle Ages and includ...
Large earthquakes occur rather orderly in space and time; hence they can be somehow anticipated, and...
The particular structure of the research into historical seismology found in this catalogue has allo...
The earthquake occurred during 1561 in Southern Italy heavily struck a zone known as Vallo di Diano....