In our case, we had the earthquake of 2010. The Council of Monuments prepared an extensive review of the effects of the catastrophe on monuments:

78,5% on Central Chile had damages (0,8% totally destroyed and 30,9% with major damages).[2] One year after, there has been a lot of improvement but still some monuments are being repaired.[3] One of the best examples is the Basilica del Salvador, in downtown Santiago, that hasn't been repaired after the damages of the earthquakes of 1985 and 2010.[4]


[1] http://www.monumentos.cl/OpenDocs/asp/pagDefault.asp?boton=Doc51&argInstanciaId=51&argCarpetaId=305&argTreeNodosAbiertos=%280%29%28305
[2] http://www.monumentos.cl/OpenDocs/asp/pagDefault.asp?boton=Doc51&argInstanciaId=51&argCarpetaId=305&argTreeNodosAbiertos=%280%29%28305&argRegistroId=3699
[3] http://www.monumentos.cl/OpenDocs/asp/pagDefault.asp?boton=Doc51&argInstanciaId=51&argCarpetaId=305&argTreeNodosAbiertos=%280%29%28305&argRegistroId=4108
[4] http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bas%C3%ADlica_del_Salvador

2012/8/26 Tomasz W. Kozłowski <odder.wiki@gmail.com>
Hi Platonides,
this is a great idea, but requires much work; we'd probably need to
make a crowd-sourcing effort to get at least a small list of such
objects. As far as I remember, Emijrp wrote a great essay on the
subject last year, so we'll only need to add the list.

I see that the Global Heritage Fund has identified such a list for
Syria (see <http://ghn.globalheritagefund.com/uploads/documents/document_2107.pdf>),
so maybe going in the direction of countries currently engaged in a
military conflict (Wikipedia provides us with a list at
<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ongoing_military_conflicts>)
might be a choice.

On the other hand, a Google search for "damaged cultural heritage" (in
Polish) directed me to an article on the 2012 Northern Italy
earthquakes (at
<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_Northern_Italy_earthquakes>), so
maybe this direction good help us list some other damaged monuments,
too.

Just my three grosze.

Thanks,
Tomasz