365 Crete earthquake
{'<entity_0>': '365 Crete earthquake', '<entity_1>': 'earthquake', '<entity_2>': '21 July 0365', '<entity_3>': 'Crete', '<entity_4>': '365'}
[['365 Crete earthquake', 'located in the administrative territorial entity', 'Crete'], ['365 Crete earthquake', 'instance of', 'earthquake'], ['365 Crete earthquake', 'point in time', '365'], ['365 Crete earthquake', 'start time', '21 July 0365'], ['365 Crete earthquake', 'end time', '21 July 0365'], ['365 Crete earthquake', 'location', 'Crete']]
The <entity_0> occurred at about sunrise on <entity_2> <entity_4> in the Eastern Mediterranean, with an assumed epicentre near <entity_3>. The <entity_3> <entity_1> was followed by a tsunami which devastated the southern and eastern coasts of the Mediterranean, particularly Libya, Alexandria and the Nile Delta, killing thousands and hurling ships 3 km (1.9 mi) inland. The <entity_1> is thought to be responsible for an uplift of nine metres (30 feet) of the island of <entity_3>, which is estimated to correspond to a seismic moment of 1×1022 N⋅m (7.4×1021 lbf⋅ft), or 8.6 on the moment magnitude scale. This indicates that the tsunami of <entity_4> was generated by an <entity_1> in a steep fault in the Hellenic Trench near <entity_3>. Historians continue to debate the question whether ancient sources refer to a single catastrophic <entity_1> in <entity_4>, or whether they represent a historical amalgamation of a number of earthquakes occurring between 350 and 450. Thus, the Sophist Libanius and the church historian Sozomenus appear to conflate the great <entity_1> of <entity_4> with other lesser ones to present it as either divine sorrow or wrath—depending on their viewpoint—for the death of Emperor Julian, who had tried to restore the pagan religion two years earlier. Archeological evidence for the particularly devastating effect of the <entity_4> <entity_1> is provided by a survey of excavations which document the destruction of most late antiquity towns and cities in the Eastern and Southern Mediterranean around <entity_4>. The Roman historian Ammianus Marcellinus described in detail the tsunami that hit Alexandria and other places in the early hours of <entity_2> <entity_4>.
['earthquake']