Guidoboni and Comastri (2005) suggest that the Venetian writer Marino Sanudo the Elder drew upon William of Tyre as his source when he recorded that in 1114 a huge earthquake shook the Orient, especially in Cilicia, where it damaged Mamistra and all the fortifications round about. Sanudo further wrote that elsewhere other cities were destroyed, so that no trace of the temple remained, and men wandering through the fields were afraid that they would be sucked down by the earth. This latter statement concerning wandering men may reflect ongoing aftershocks. Lock (2016: 8) suggests that Marino Sanudo the Elder likely had access to an earlier version of William of Tyre’s chronicle than the one that survives today.