A) John Treen B) William Appulby C) Robert de Tyrlington D) Nicholas Misterton
A) John Plomer (1413–1438) B) Thomas Warde de Beronby (1361–1379) C) Nicholas de Bannebury (1351–1360) D) William Laughton (1483–1483)
A) John Pitt B) George Sutton C) William Powell D) Hugh Hutchinson
A) Cosmo Gordon Lang B) John Henry Newman C) Charles Page Eden D) Peter Raphael Cornwell
A) Dick Milford B) Philip Montague Martin C) Frederic Arthur Cockin D) Roy Stuart Lee
A) Henry Beeke B) John Flemyng C) William Walker D) George Cooke
A) William Appulby (1527–1534) B) Hugh Hutchinson (1554–1556) C) George Sutton (1535–1551) D) John Treen (1395–1413)
A) Peter Raphael Cornwell B) Brian Mountford C) Philip Montague Martin D) William Lamb
A) William Bishop B) George Cooke C) Edward Copleston D) James Landon
A) Charles Marriott B) John Burgon C) Drummond Percy Chase D) Edmund Ffoulkes
A) Edward Hawkins B) William Bishop C) John Trewen D) Edward Copleston
A) Robert Kinsey B) Thomas Weeksy C) William Walker D) Peter Randall
A) John Duncombe (1646–1648) B) William Bragge (1650–1656) C) Henry Eccleston (1639–1646) D) James Tarren (1648–1650)
A) Dick Milford B) George Chatterton Richards C) Frank Russell Barry D) Frederic Arthur Cockin
A) Henry Beeke B) Daniel Veysie C) George Cooke D) James Landon
A) George Chatterton Richards B) Frederic Arthur Cockin C) Frank Russell Barry D) Charles Augustus Whittuck
A) George Cooke B) William Walker C) John Eveleigh D) Henry Beeke
A) 19th-century B) 15th-century C) 20th-century D) 17th-century
A) Augustus Pugin B) C. E. Kempe C) Clayton and Bell D) Metzler Orgelbau
A) Metzler Orgelbau B) Father Smith C) J. W. Walker & Sons D) Plowman
A) "Father" Smith B) J. W. Walker & Sons C) Metzler Orgelbau D) Plowman
A) Baroque B) Classical C) Gothic Revival D) Renaissance
A) Plowman organ B) C. E. Kempe organ C) Metzler Orgelbau organ D) Father Smith organ
A) St Mary's Church, Penzance, Cornwall B) Metzler Orgelbau C) University Church of St Mary the Virgin D) Trinity College, Cambridge
A) Robert Howarth B) The Revd Hannah Cartwright C) The Revd Canon Dr William Lamb D) James Brown
A) Five B) Three C) Four D) Two
A) New Year's Day B) Easter Sunday C) Christmas Day D) Good Friday
A) During lunchtime B) In the evening C) Before the morning services D) After the morning services
A) Baptist service B) English Anglican service C) Roman Catholic Mass D) German Lutheran service
A) The Revd Canon Dr William Lamb B) The Revd Hannah Cartwright C) James Brown D) Robert Howarth
A) Near Catte Street, Oxford B) At the southern end of Broad Street, Oxford C) In Radcliffe Square, Oxford D) On the north side of the High Street in Oxford
A) It is one of the most beautiful in England. B) It is the tallest spire in Oxford. C) It was built in the 18th century. D) It was designed by Christopher Wren.
A) Good views across Radcliffe Square, the Radcliffe Camera, Brasenose College, and All Souls College. B) The countryside surrounding Oxford C) The River Thames D) The entire city of London
A) In Anglo-Saxon times. B) During the reign of Edward II. C) In the early 13th century. D) In 1086.
A) The construction of the Baroque porch. B) The founding of Oriel College. C) The start of the English Civil War. D) The trial of the Oxford Martyrs.
A) John Wesley and John Keble B) Adam de Brome and Henry Burghersh C) Bishops Latimer and Ridley, and Archbishop Cranmer. D) Nicholas Stone and Christopher Wren
A) They were acquitted of all charges. B) They were executed in Radcliffe Square. C) They were imprisoned at Bocardo Prison and burnt at the stake. D) They were exiled from England.
A) The importance of university sermons B) The Oxford Movement C) Salvation by Faith D) Scriptural Christianity
A) He opposed the movement. B) He led protests against it. C) He wrote its founding documents. D) He preached the assize sermon that started it.
A) In 1738 B) In 1828 C) In 1833 D) In 1555
A) He lost interest in preaching. B) He was invited to preach elsewhere. C) He moved to another city. D) He denounced the spiritual apathy of university members.
A) Romanesque style B) Gothic style C) Perpendicular style D) Baroque style
A) 1460s B) 1320s C) 1630s D) 1270s
A) The church tower B) The nave windows C) The chancel roof D) The south porch's 'scandalous statue'
A) 191 feet (58 metres) B) 101 feet (31 metres) C) 150 feet (46 metres) D) 90 feet (27 metres)
A) 90 feet (27 metres) B) 200 feet (61 metres) C) 191 feet (58 metres) D) 101 feet (31 metres)
A) The interior space B) De Brome's chapel C) The south porch D) The tower |