XVT. 



XVII. 



XVIII. 



XIX. 



XX. 



XXI. 

 XXII. 



XXIII. 



XXIV. 



XXV. 



XXVI. 



XXVII. 



XXVIII. 



XXIX. 

 XXX. 



XXXI. 

 XXXII. 



XXXIII. 



XXXIV. 



B. Tokyo observation of the Earthquake of September 2, 1923: 2^^ 46™ 



55«. (G.M.T.) 

 Isoseismals and isochronals. 



Map showing the distribution of seismic intensity (a/g) in Tokyo. 

 Map showing tlie progress of fire in Tokyo. 



A. Graph sliowing tiie relation between seismic intensity at the alhivial 



soil to that at the diluvial one in Tokyo. 



B. Graph showing the relation between seismic intensity at the alluvial 



soil to that at the tertiary ground in Kamakura. 

 Map showing the course of mud-flows in and near Nebukawa. 

 Graphs showing the variation of Annual mean sea-level at the different 



tide-gauge stations. 

 Map showing the distribution of the origins of the earthquakes registered at 



Tokyo in Sep., 1923, and of the principal after-shocks of later occurrence. 



A. Euins of the Tokyo Imperial University as seen from the Seismological 



Institute. 



B. Large displacement (91 cm.) of a simple structure in K6du. 



A. A flat wooden house in Odawara, making an extraordinary displacement 



(130 cm.) towards the right hand side- 



B. Engine ovei-turned near the station of Odawara. 



Collapse of the house of Uir6, a famous druggist in Odawara. 

 A tram car store in Odawara. 



A. Damages to the Tamagawa railway bridge at Isibasi in the Atami line. 



B. A damaged pier of the Tamagawa railway bridge. 



A. The complete destruction of the Banyugawa railway bridge, near 



Hiratuka. 



B. A part of Sakawa Bridge, Odawara. 



A. Damages in Yumoto, NE entrance of Hakone. 



B. Damages due to land slides in the Hakone railway. 



A. Ruins of Sokokura, a nice hotspring place in Hakone. 



B. Boots of ancient bridge piers believed to have been buried for 700 



years, but now exposed to the air. (Near Tigasaki.) 



A. Euins of the temple of Yugyfizi, Hudisawa. 



B. Collapse of a two-storied wooden house, Katase near Kamakura. 



A. The bronze statue of Buddha, Kamakura, displaced towards, and 



depressed in the right-hand side. 



B. Collapsed houses in the villa of Prince Simadu, Kamakura. 



A. Euins of the^town of H6dy6, Awa Province. 



B. Euins of the light-house of Nozimazaki, S promontory of the B6-s6 



peninsula. 



A. Collapsed wooden house at Akasaka Mituke, Tokyo. 



B. jSTaigwai-bnilding in Marunouchi. An example of reinforced-concrete 



buildings hadlv exuctetl. 



