Cyril of Jerusalem (5th c. CE, possibly drawing on a letter originally written in 363 CE, Jerusalem) reported that "more than half 'RDQLY'" was "overthrown" during the 363 CE Cyril Quake. RDQLY has been interpreted as either Areopolis or Archelais. Jerome (405–420 CE, Bethlehem) added that the walls of Areopolis collapsed during this earthquake and may have preserved an oral tradition from Areopolis that linked the 363 CE Cyril Quake with flooding, possibly even suggesting a local Dead Sea tsunami. However, Jerome’s account blends the 363 CE Cyril Quake with the tsunamis generated by the 365 CE Crete Earthquake in an ambiguous and conflated manner.