A strong earthquake crushed cars, left buildings cracked and sent panicked residents in the streets of Zagreb, Croatia, on Sunday.
Mayor Bandić said that 95 percent of the damage incurred by buildings in Zagreb's central areas could have been prevented by a Due to snow, rain and cold weather in the days immediately following the earthquake, some of the residents took to repairing their homes on their own shortly after the earthquake.On 3 April, citizens of Zagreb, dissatisfied with Mayor Bandić's management of the city in the crisis situation, Minister Štromar presented a draft of a law for the renovation of the damaged structures.
Image copyright EPA Image caption Several buildings were damaged, including Zagreb cathedral "Keep your distance.
Several fires were also reported.
26,197 buildings are reported to have sustained damage, 1,900 of which are unusable. A strong earthquake shook Croatia and its capital on Sunday, causing widespread damage and panic. It was the strongest quake to hit the country in 140 years.The foundations of the Roman Catholic cathedral dedicated to the Assumption of Mary and to the Hungarian kings Saint Stephen and Saint Ladislaus date back to the 11th century.
The earthquake struck amid a partial lockdown of Zagreb due to the spread of the coronavirus.
As a subscriber, you will also get live reports from leading art fairs and events, such as the Venice Biennale, plus special offers from The Art Newspaper.You can remove yourself from the list at any time by clicking the “unsubscribe" link in the newsletter.By using The Art Newspaper website you agree to our use of cookies as described in this One of the 108m-tall spires of Zagreb cathedral tumbled during the tremor At the time of the Sunday earthquake, both spires were undergoing restoration as part of a more extensive restoration effort of the entire cathedral structure.The Zagreb Cathedral is Croatia’s tallest building. The most prominent building to be affected by the earthquake was Zagreb Cathedral, which had one of its spires damaged, among other damage. Some neighbourhoods were left without electricity and heat, and in some areas without internet. Don't gather together. Top officials toured the damaged areas as some citizens criticized city authorities over the poor states of buildings in the old part of the city, some of which date to the 19th century.“We will try to clear the streets as soon as possible,” the prime minister said. People were told to avoid public areas like public squares and parks but had no choice as they fled from apartments. (AP Photo/Darko Bandic)Croatian soldiers clear debris from the street after an earthquake in Zagreb, Croatia, Sunday, March 22, 2020. Each of the spires is 108 m (354 ft) hight and raised on the western side of the cathedral structure. Photographs from the scene also showed mothers dressed in nightgowns holding their newborns in a car park as a maternity hospital was being evacuated nearby. In 1093 when King Ladislaus (1040-1095) moved the bishop's chair from Sisak to Zagreb, he proclaimed the existing church as a cathedral. The cathedral was rebuilt after it toppled in the 1880 earthquake.
It resembles one of the most prominent examples of Gothic-style architecture in this region of Europe. They gave no immediate details on the extent of other injuries.The earthquake struck amid a partial lockdown of the capital because of the spread of the coronavirus.
Residents shared photos of belongings falling off shelves, broken bottles and glass inside homes.
It took architects nearly three decades to complete the restoration.News sources have reported damage to other churches in the area as well as buildings in Zagreb’s Old Town. Zagreb Cathedral is among the historic buildings damaged by a 5.3-magnitude earthquake that rocked Croatia early Sunday morning. Zagreb Cathedral is among the historic buildings damaged by a 5.3-magnitude earthquake that rocked Croatia early Sunday morning. Power was cut as people ran out of their homes. "Members of the Croatian Army drilled blasting holes into the tower and bound them with netting.
One of the spires of Zagreb’s cathedral collapsed as an earthquake hit the Croatian capital early on Sunday morning, March 22. The cathedral was rebuilt after it toppled in the 1880 earthquake. A strong earthquake shook Croatia and its capital on Sunday, causing widespread damage and panic. At least two other tremors were recorded later. The earthquake occurred during the 2020 coronavirus pandemic, which had caused many residents to stay home to avoid infection.
A strong earthquake shook Croatia and its capital on Sunday, causing widespread damage and panic. Subscribe for more fresh stories straight in your inboxSubscribe to receive monthly updates, promotions and coupon codes. The cathedral was rebuilt after it toppled in the 1880 earthquake.Power was cut as people ran out of their homes. It was felt all the way to Trieste.
Various artifacts are stored at the sacred object, including metal vessels, liturgical books, and liturgical vestments from various epochs of history.
Media outlets reported several people were injured, including a 15-year-old teenager who is in a critical condition.
According to the European seismological agency (EMSC), the quake measured 5.3 and struck a wide area north of Zagreb.
© 2020 This City Knows | All rights reserved Zagreb Cathedral’s north tower was removed on Friday through a controlled explosion that separated the top of the spire from its base.
The earthquake caused several fires.
There were also concrete slabs falling on cars and chimneys landing in front of entrances. Several fires were also reported.