Saint-Germain-des-Prés - Quiz
A) 14 rue Bonaparte B) 6 rue de Furstenberg C) rue de Rennes D) 13 rue des Beaux-Arts
A) Georges Seurat B) Eugène Delacroix C) Gustave Moreau D) Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres
A) rue Jacob B) 13 rue des Beaux-Arts C) 14 rue Bonaparte D) 6 rue de Furstenberg
A) Georges-Eugène Haussmann B) Richard Wagner C) Jacques Garcia D) Napoleon III
A) The neighborhood residents protested B) The slope was too steep C) The project was too expensive D) He preferred the location of the Church of Saint-Germain-des-Prés
A) 1889 B) 1900 C) 1871 D) 1860
A) rue des Ecoles B) rue Bonaparte C) rue des Beaux-Arts D) rue de Rennes
A) rue de Furstenberg B) rue de Rennes C) rue Bonaparte D) rue Jacob
A) Hotel d'Alsace B) L'Hotel C) The Beaux-Arts Hotel D) The Bonaparte Hotel
A) 13 November 1900 B) 30 November 1909 C) 30 November 1899 D) 30 November 1900
A) A cemetery outside the city B) Near the Church of Saint-Germain-des-Prés C) Pere Lachaise D) Montparnasse Cemetery
A) Hotel Saint-Germain B) Hotel Bonaparte C) Hotel d'Alsace D) L'Hotel
A) Richard Wagner B) Jacques Garcia C) Georges-Eugène Haussmann D) Napoleon III
A) Mary Cassatt B) Edgar Degas C) Pierre Bonnard D) Charles Garnier
A) The Hotel d'Alsace B) The monastery of the Petits-Augustins C) The Church of Saint-Germain-des-Prés D) The Montparnasse railroad station
A) 3 September 1783 B) 2 September 1792 C) 14 July 1789 D) 4 July 1776
A) Thomas Jefferson B) Marquis de Lafayette C) John Jay D) George Washington
A) The American delegation left early B) The French government banned it C) British delegates refused to pose D) Benjamin West died suddenly
A) The proximity to the sea B) The military barracks C) Its numerous printers and publishers D) The presence of the King's court
A) Religious hymnals B) Pamphlets, newspapers, and proclamations C) Scientific textbooks D) Royal decrees
A) Georges Danton B) Camille Desmoulins C) Jean-Paul Marat D) Arthur Young
A) A revolutionary riot B) A structural fire C) A gunpowder storeroom D) An artillery bombardment
A) Benjamin West B) Georges Danton C) Alexandre Lenoir D) Arthur Young
A) The Cordeliers Convent B) The Louvre C) Knights Templar towers D) The Abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés
A) Cannons and grenades B) Muskets and bayonets C) Pikes and axes D) Swords and pistols
A) They were covered in protest leaflets B) They were deserted and quiet C) They were filled with celebratory crowds D) They ran red with blood
A) 1673 B) 1797 C) 1689 D) 1770
A) Saint-Germain Fair B) Rue Mazarine C) Tuileries Palace D) Rue de Buci
A) Maliban B) Pascal C) Grigoire D) Procopio
A) Francesco Procopio dei Coltelli B) Maliban C) Pascal D) Grigoire
A) The Encyclopédie B) The History of the Abbey C) The Memoirs of Margaret of Valois D) The Comédie-Française Plays
A) The Odéon Theatre B) The Tuileries Palace C) The Institut de France D) Café Landelle
A) Rue de Buci B) The Tuileries Palace C) The modern Odéon Theatre D) The rue de l'Ancienne-Comédie
A) 6th B) 5th C) 7th D) 4th
A) Existentialistes B) Germanopratins C) Lutéciens D) Parisiens
A) River Loire B) River Seine C) River Marne D) River Rhône
A) Surrealism B) Existentialism C) Romanticism D) Impressionism
A) Priests B) Fields C) Prisons D) Palaces
A) Childebert I B) Charlemagne C) Clovis I D) Philip Augustus
A) Saint Vincent's stole B) A crown of thorns C) The Holy Cross D) The remains of Germain
A) The Visigoths B) The Huns C) The Normans D) The Romans
A) Pope Innocent II B) Germain of Paris C) Pope Alexander III D) Childebert I
A) Childebert I B) Philip Augustus C) Louis XIV D) Clovis I
A) Carolingian B) Capetian C) Merovingian D) Bourbon
A) A military fortress B) An important marketplace C) A maritime port D) A royal palace
A) 1482 B) 1512 C) 1176 D) 1762
A) One third B) One quarter C) Half D) All of the profits
A) 1762 B) 1176 C) 1482 D) 1486
A) Three weeks B) Eight days C) Fifteen days D) Two months
A) 200 B) 516 C) 100 D) 340
A) 1486 B) 1512 C) 1483 D) 1762
A) Peasant farmers B) The King's guards C) Disgruntled merchants D) Rowdy students
A) 1 October 1482 B) 2 February 1512 C) 15 April 1789 D) 17–18 March 1762
A) 47,942 B) 19,200 C) 83,963 D) 101,584
A) 19 percent B) 23 percent C) 50 percent D) 42 percent
A) 42 percent B) 18 percent C) 23 percent D) 10 percent
A) 47,942 B) 83,963 C) 55,000 D) 101,584
A) 18.1 percent B) 23 percent C) 42 percent D) 19.2 percent
A) Communist politicians B) American soldiers C) The gay community D) Factory workers
A) The Liberal Party B) The Royalist Party C) The French Communist Party D) The Socialist Party
A) 47,942 B) 83,963 C) 101,584 D) 60,000
A) Caveau des Lorientais B) Le Tabou C) Rose Rouge D) Le Vieux-Columbier
A) Classical jazz B) Bebop C) New Orleans Jazz D) Rock and roll
A) Salle Pleyel B) Le Tabou C) Le Vieux-Columbier D) Rose Rouge
A) Henri Salvador B) Boris Vian C) André Rewellotty D) Claude Luter
A) Mezz Mezzrow B) Sidney Bechet C) Juliette Gréco D) Boris Vian
A) University professors B) Doormen C) Local police D) The musicians
A) 1955 B) 1960 C) 1949 D) 1945
A) The Marais B) Saint-Germain-des-Prés C) The Latin Quarter D) Montmartre
A) Winston Churchill B) Joseph Stalin C) Charles de Gaulle D) Fidel Castro
A) Mabillon B) Louvre-Rivoli C) Châtelet D) Bastille
A) Lack of space B) Gentrifying real estate values C) A decline in tourism D) Strict government regulations
A) Albert Cossery B) Alaa Al Aswany C) Nagui Mahfouz D) Taha Hussein
A) Lack of public transportation B) Increased popularity among tourists C) High crime rates D) Lack of cultural institutions |
Created with That Quiz —
where test making and test taking are made easy for math and other subject areas.