Arab reports of one or two earthquakes appear in two 11th-century compilations of traditional accounts of the Abd el Rahman family of Jerusalem. The compilers were the cousins al Wasiti and Ibn al Murajja. Based on their accounts, the earthquakes damaged the eastern and western parts of the Al Aqsa Compound in Jerusalem. Repairs were ordered by Al-Mansur (reigned 754-775) when he visited Jerusalem in Hijri year 141 (757/758 Anno Domini). The Al-Aqsa Mosque was repaired by 757, but then damaged by a new earthquake. It was repaired again by order of Al-Mahdi (reigned 775-785), following his visit in Jerusalem at Hijri year 163.