The Earliest Records
Mo-tse, the Great Philosopher
The State Chronicles of Lu Kingdom
The Biography of Zhang Heng
Unofficial History of Nanzhao
Earthquake Records by Qin Keda
Emperor Kangxi's (Qing Dynasty) Instructions on Earthquakes
Imperial Works by Emperor Kangshi
Pu Songling, the Great Novelist
A Memorial to the Throne
The Merits and Virtues Inscriptions about Earthquakes in Chinese and Tibetan
The Tablet Inscriptions of the Buddha Temple
Earthquake Records of Yi Nationality
Letters in Earthquakes
China Red Cross Provided Relief to the Earthquake Victims in the U.S and Japan 
The First Modern Earthquake Observation Station in China
Textual Research of Earthquakes in Yunnant
Premier Zhou Enlai Inspected the Earthquake Stricken Areas

　

　

All Kinds of Earth Light

Records on the Bamboo

20 Examples of Rescue

Seismic Belts in China

Ground Deformation

Calling of Apes

Key Points for Escape

When Pressed Down

　

Mo-tse the Great Philosopher

　　In the 23rd century B.C., an earthquake occurred on the southern part of Shanxi Province. 

　　It was recorded in a book Mo-tse that: The area of Miao had a riot and the ground was cracked to under ground spring.

　　Emperor Shun set up his capital in Pucheng, yet an earthquake happened in the capital.

 　　It was recorded that an earthquake happened in the south of the Shanxi in Shun Dynasty, around 23 B.C. 

　　Mo-tse said: The three rebelled… the ground were spit and the spring sprouted out.

　　An earthquake happened in Pu City, Capital in Shun Dynasty
Epicenter: 34.8°N 110.3°E

　　Scale: （M）5

Mo-tse