On September 10, 1509, Constantinople experienced one of the most significant earthquakes in its history, referred to as 'The Lesser Judgment Day.' The event, registering an estimated magnitude of 7.4, wreaked havoc across the city, causing widespread devastation to its infrastructure. Buildings that had stood for centuries crumbled under the seismic shocks, and many residents were caught unprepared, leading to chaos as people rushed to evacuate the city or seek shelter in less affected areas. Furthermore, the quake unleashed a series of powerful aftershocks that added to the fear and destruction, complicating rescue efforts. Reports indicated that thousands lost their lives, and many more were injured, highlighting the earthquake's catastrophic impact on the populace. Evacuated areas became temporary shelters as locals began to rally to assist their neighbors in the aftermath.