XXXV. A. Land slide at Otyanoniidu, N boundary of Kanda Ward. 

 B. Ruins of Surugadai, S part of Kanda Ward. 



XXXVI. A. Euins of NE part of K6zimati W^ard as seen from Kamakuragasi, 

 Kanda Ward. 

 B. Ruins of " the 12-storied Tower " at Asakusa Ward, and a part of 

 Asakusa Park saved from fire. 

 XXXVII. A. Cumulus over the burning area of Tokyo seen from Ookubo, a surburb 

 in the west of Tokyo. 

 B. House constructed with porous glassy liparate withstood blazing fire. 

 (Fukagawa Ward, Tokyo.) 



XXXVIII. A. Reinforced-eoncrete building in Misakicho, Kanda Ward, Tokyo. 



B. Steel-framed building of Maruzen, a bookstore in Nihonbasi Ward. 



XXXIX. A. Ruins of the city of Yokohama, as seen from Hudo-yama. 

 B. Hontyo street, near the port of Yokohama. 



XL. A. The central part of the city of Yokohama. A building inclined bodily 

 with its foundation. 

 B. The central part of city of Yokohama. Unequal setting down of the 

 ground. 



XLI. A. Mud-flow of Nebukawa in its upper course. (Looking towards the 

 west.) 

 B. Mud-flow of Nebukawa in its lower course. (Looking towards the 

 east.) 

 XLII. A. Upheaval of Terugasaki, Ooiso. Shells formerly hidden under the sea- 

 level, are now exposed to the air. 

 B. Upheaval of " the Thi-ee Stone," Manaduru Cape. 



XLIII. A. Fault in Nako, Awa, produced across a rice-field. 

 B. Ditto. 



XLIV. A. The town of ltd, Idu, after being swept by Tunanii. 

 B. Ditto. A boat blockading a road. 



XLV. Map showing tlie seismic zones in Japan. 



XLVI. Map showing the progress of the trigonometrical and bench-mark surveys 

 in the whole seismic area. 



XLVII. Upper : Position of the Intercalary months in the Ch'un-ch'in Period, 

 722-481 B. C. 

 Lower : The Epochs of the begiuing of year, given in Gregorian dates, 

 calculated for the years with solar eclipses. 



M APS . 



I. Geological map of the Japanese Empire, (to be supplemented separately) 

 II. Map showing the depression and upheaval of the ground produced at Kwauto 

 Districts after the Great Earthquake of Sept. 1st. 1923., (in the pocket) 



