Kingdom of Sicily - Test
A) 1130 B) 1200 C) 1066 D) 1250
A) Frederick II B) Roger II C) Henry VI D) William I
A) Norman B) Hohenstaufen C) Anjou D) Savoy
A) Catania B) Palermo C) Siracusa D) Messina
A) Assizes of Ariano B) Edict of Milan C) Magna Carta D) Code of Justinian
A) Louis XVIII B) Ferdinand I C) Napoleon III D) Charles X
A) 1302 B) 1282 C) 1347 D) 1266
A) Vesuvius B) Stromboli C) Krakatoa D) Mount Etna
A) William II B) Roger I C) Constance D) Tancred
A) Spanish Empire B) Ottoman Empire C) Byzantine Empire D) Venetian Empire
A) Baronial Revolt B) Angevin Uprising C) Norman Revolt D) Sicilian Vespers
A) North, South, and Central Sicily B) East, West, and Central Sicily C) Val di Mazara, Val Demone, and Val di Noto D) Upper, Middle, and Lower Sicily
A) Lothair III B) Frederick I C) Henry VI D) Charles V
A) Margaret of Navarre B) Adelasia del Vasto C) Sibylla of Acerra D) Constance
A) Henry VI B) Tancred's young son C) Frederick I D) Roger of Andria
A) Manfred of Sicily B) Philip of Swabia C) Walter III of Brienne D) Frederick
A) William of Capparone B) Dipold of Vohburg C) Markward von Anweiler D) Walter of Palearia
A) Pope Urban III B) Pope Innocent III C) Pope Honorius III D) Pope Gregory IX
A) The Miossi family B) The Hohenstaufen family C) The Palearia family D) The Brienne family
A) 1230 B) 1228 C) 1266 D) 1245
A) Only Latin Catholics B) Only Muslims C) Only Jews D) Each religious community
A) 5 to 6 million B) 7 to 8 million C) 2 to 3 million D) 4 to 4.5 million
A) Independence from foreign rule B) Establishment of a republic C) Unification with Italy D) Continued feudal rule
A) 1443 B) 1412 C) 1494 D) 1530
A) Lord William Bentinck B) Bernardo Tanucci C) William Hamilton D) Horatio Nelson
A) 1,656,000 B) 2 million C) 4 million D) 3 million
A) Greek Catholicism B) Christianity C) Islam D) Judaism
A) 300.3 liters B) 275.08 liters C) 350 liters D) 200 liters
A) Manfred of Sicily B) Frederick II C) Conradin D) Philip of Swabia
A) Palermo B) Messina C) Modica D) Catania
A) Bernardo Tanucci B) William Hamilton C) Lord William Bentinck D) Horatio Nelson
A) 1710 B) 1700 C) 1693 D) 1669
A) Noble coalitions B) Peasant unions C) Merchant guilds D) Brigands self-named 'mafia'
A) Religious reform B) Technological advancement C) Economic prosperity D) Widespread corruption
A) Expanding trade with northern Europe B) Promoting local autonomy C) Feudalising the country D) Centralizing power in Palermo
A) The augustalis B) The tari C) The follaris D) The romesina
A) Great Britain B) Spain C) Austria D) France
A) Northern Italian lords B) Feudal lords C) Local communities D) Aragonese allies
A) The follaris B) The tari C) The augustalis D) The triumpho
A) Two-thirds B) Half C) All D) One-third
A) 3 B) 5 C) 8 D) 10
A) 1200 B) 1400 C) 1300 D) 1097
A) Two Maltese falcons B) Gold coins C) Silver ingots D) Feathers
A) Encouraged urban migration B) Abolished local parliaments C) Replaced local nobility with northern Italian lords D) Introduced new taxes on agriculture
A) Angevins B) Hohenstaufen C) Aragonese D) Normans
A) Edward Gibbon B) Stephen Epstein C) Clifford Backman D) Geoffrey Parker
A) 10 B) 20 C) 12 D) 16
A) Six denari B) Twenty grani C) Five florins D) Thirty tari
A) John Acton B) Bernardo Tanucci C) William Hamilton D) Queen Maria Carolina
A) Vassal state of Aragon B) Feudal, continued until French occupation in 1798 C) Colonial, under direct Spanish control D) Independent, with no ties to Sicily
A) 1734 B) 1815 C) 1799 D) 1848–49 |
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