Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The 1773 Guatemala earthquake struck the Central American country of Guatemala on July 29 and had an estimated epicentral magnitude of 7.5 Mi. It was followed by numerous aftershocks which lasted until December 1773. The series of all these earthquakes is also referred to as the Santa Marta earthquake(s) as it had started on the feast day of Saint Martha.With an intensity of approximately VII (Very Strong) to VIII (Severe) on the Mercalli intensity scale, the Santa Marta earthquakes destroyed much of Antigua Guatemala, which was at that time the colonial capital of Central America. About 500 - 600 people died immediately and at least another 600 died from starvation and disease as a result of the earthquake. The event had significant impact on the number of religious personnel in the area, especially the Mercedarian Order, with the count reduced almost by half and a similar reduction in the amount of income received."@en }
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- 1773_Guatemala_earthquake abstract "The 1773 Guatemala earthquake struck the Central American country of Guatemala on July 29 and had an estimated epicentral magnitude of 7.5 Mi. It was followed by numerous aftershocks which lasted until December 1773. The series of all these earthquakes is also referred to as the Santa Marta earthquake(s) as it had started on the feast day of Saint Martha.With an intensity of approximately VII (Very Strong) to VIII (Severe) on the Mercalli intensity scale, the Santa Marta earthquakes destroyed much of Antigua Guatemala, which was at that time the colonial capital of Central America. About 500 - 600 people died immediately and at least another 600 died from starvation and disease as a result of the earthquake. The event had significant impact on the number of religious personnel in the area, especially the Mercedarian Order, with the count reduced almost by half and a similar reduction in the amount of income received.".
- Q4553120 abstract "The 1773 Guatemala earthquake struck the Central American country of Guatemala on July 29 and had an estimated epicentral magnitude of 7.5 Mi. It was followed by numerous aftershocks which lasted until December 1773. The series of all these earthquakes is also referred to as the Santa Marta earthquake(s) as it had started on the feast day of Saint Martha.With an intensity of approximately VII (Very Strong) to VIII (Severe) on the Mercalli intensity scale, the Santa Marta earthquakes destroyed much of Antigua Guatemala, which was at that time the colonial capital of Central America. About 500 - 600 people died immediately and at least another 600 died from starvation and disease as a result of the earthquake. The event had significant impact on the number of religious personnel in the area, especially the Mercedarian Order, with the count reduced almost by half and a similar reduction in the amount of income received.".