Sir Gawain and the Green Knight - Quiz
A) Bertilak B) J. A. Burrow C) Alice Buchanan D) C. S. Lewis
A) Beowulf B) The Canterbury Tales C) King Arthur and King Cornwall D) The Faerie Queene
A) The green man and the wild man B) A knight and a dragon C) A giant and a spirit D) A king and a wizard
A) Society and civilisation B) Death and decay C) Primitive nature D) Witchcraft
A) War and conflict B) Nature, fertility, and rebirth C) Purity and holiness D) Wealth and status
A) Regeneration and youth B) Witchcraft, devilry, and evil C) Protection and loyalty D) Nobility and courtly love
A) Military victory B) Unbroken honor C) Youth's passing D) Immortal life
A) It was reserved for royalty B) It faded too quickly C) It was considered too expensive D) It was associated with misfortune and death
A) A wedding token B) Religious devotion C) A royal gift D) Shame and cowardice
A) A mistake by the illuminator B) A mistranslation of the word glas C) A stylistic choice by the poet D) A printing error in the poem
A) Gold B) Red C) Black D) Grey
A) Brenin Llwyd B) Curoi C) Gwynn ap Nudd D) Gawain
A) A messenger of the gods B) Enemy of King Arthur C) Defender of the realm D) Judge and tester of knights
A) A symbolic ghost B) Vague and abstract C) A mere allegory D) Vivid and concrete
A) His fear of wearing armor B) His natural lust for Bertilak's wife C) His hatred of Christmas celebrations D) His desire to become the Green Knight
A) He forgets his promise completely B) He wants to challenge Bertilak to a duel C) He values survival over virtue D) He is forced by the King to lie
A) Spiritual purity B) Pagan values C) Mathematical precision D) Courtly authority
A) All Saints' Day B) Pentecost C) Easter D) Christmas
A) He must defeat her in a jousting match B) He must be polite without losing his honor C) He must reveal her secret identity D) He must marry her to fulfill his vow
A) 14th century B) 12th century C) 13th century D) 15th century
A) Cotton Nero A.x. B) Camelot Archives C) The Pearl Codex D) The Gawain Folio
A) Beowulf B) Patience C) Cleanness D) Pearl
A) A green lily B) A sword C) A shield D) A holly bough
A) A supernatural spirit B) Bertilak de Hautdesert C) King Arthur D) An envoy from the Pope
A) Merlin B) Morgan le Fay C) Queen Guinevere D) Bertilak de Hautdesert
A) The axe broke in two B) Gawain was unharmed C) A slight wound on the neck D) Gawain was decapitated
A) London / East Anglian B) Scottish / Northern C) North / West Midlands D) Cornish / Southern
A) Cheshire B) Yorkshire C) Lancashire D) London
A) 1839 B) 1925 C) 1400 D) 1824
A) 1390 B) 1824 C) 1925 D) 1839
A) The Cheshire Museum B) The Yorkshire Archive C) The British Library D) The Bodleian Library
A) Thomas Warton B) Geoffrey Chaucer C) John Massey D) Richard Price
A) Sir Robert Bruce Cotton B) A copyist C) Geoffrey Chaucer D) The Gawain Poet
A) Geoffrey Chaucer B) Richard Price C) John Massey D) Thomas Warton
A) Cleanness B) St. Erkenwald C) Patience D) Pearl
A) 50 B) 101 C) 2530 D) 100
A) Wheel B) Caesura C) Bob D) Stanza
A) Perlesvaus B) Life of Caradoc C) Hunbaut D) Bricriu's Feast
A) Ten B) Twelve C) Five D) Two
A) Lancelot B) Gawain C) Caradoc D) Pwyll
A) The bob and wheel form B) The seduction test C) The beheading game D) The Alliterative Revival
A) Gawain is cursed B) The Carle dies C) The Carle rises unharmed D) A return blow is demanded
A) Rhymed couplets B) Metrical syllabic count C) Alliterative Revival D) Caesura poetry
A) Ten B) Fourteen C) Two D) Five
A) There was no wife involved B) Arawn allowed potential reciprocation C) Pwyll failed the test D) Arawn was the tempter
A) 2,530 B) 1400 C) 101 D) 3000
A) Four B) One C) Three D) Two
A) By asking for advice from Merlin B) Through careful planning C) By fortuity or instinctive-courtesy D) Through superior sword fighting skills
A) The laws of the Round Table B) Religious canon law C) Courtly love D) Feudal land laws
A) Marry her immediately B) Give her all his possessions C) Protect her from all enemies D) Do whatever she asks
A) The wolf B) The boar C) The fox D) The deer
A) Humorous B) Violent C) Somber D) Tragic
A) Religious piety B) Masculinity C) Economic survival D) Courtly etiquette
A) Being sexually active B) Reading and writing C) Winning tournaments D) Owning large estates
A) Near the castle gates B) Before a ravine C) In a grassy meadow D) Inside a cave
A) 25 B) 12 C) 21 D) 18
A) gome B) gawain C) game D) green
A) 18 B) 21 C) 15 D) 25
A) Patience B) Strength C) Wealth D) Worthiness
A) Roman B) Germanic C) French D) Celtic
A) New Year's Day B) Christmas Eve C) New Year's Eve D) All Saints Day
A) New Year's Day B) All Saints Day C) Christmas Eve D) New Year's Eve
A) Camelot B) Athens C) Troy D) Rome
A) The Aeneid B) The Canterbury Tales C) The Odyssey D) The Iliad
A) Bertilak B) The Green Knight C) King Arthur D) The Lady
A) To tempt him sexually B) To act as a souvenir C) To mock his chivalry D) To keep him safe
A) Faltering faith in God B) Adherence to church law C) Divine intervention D) Superior spiritual strength
A) The Devil B) A mortal knight C) Christ D) A fallen angel
A) The girdle B) Faith in God C) Chivalric honesty D) Confronting death
A) A mark of cowardice B) A holy relic C) A trophy D) A cursed object
A) Lion B) Dragon C) Pentangle D) Cross
A) 5 lines B) 100 lines C) 46 lines D) 10 lines
A) The Green Knight B) Merlin C) Solomon D) King Arthur
A) Jesus B) Guinevere C) Mary D) The Green Knight
A) Michael B) Uriel C) Raphael D) Gabriel
A) Zauberring B) Drudenfuß C) Hexenkraft D) Geistzeichen
A) Incorruptibility B) Death C) Wealth D) Power
A) Tangled web B) Endless knot C) Broken chain D) Solid circle
A) Nature B) Time C) Kings D) Demons
A) Fear B) Greed C) Anger D) Politeness
A) A golden eye B) A star of the night C) A bryȝt sunne D) A drop of blood
A) The power of invisibility B) The ability to speak to animals C) Protection from harm D) The ability to heal diseases
A) Generosity B) Humility C) Friendship D) Chastity
A) Seven B) Nine C) Ten D) Twelve
A) Divine order B) Purity C) Perfection D) Transgression
A) Lack of physical training B) The influence of black magic C) Divine punishment D) Inward sin
A) The will B) The intellect C) The passions D) The spirit
A) Green B) White C) Gold D) Red
A) The crown of the Green Knight B) The suffering of Gawain C) Christ's humiliation turned triumph D) The impending doom of Camelot
A) Jesus B) Noah C) Moses D) Adam
A) Noah B) Lot C) John the Baptist D) Abraham
A) They wore green sashes B) They wore garters C) They stopped praying to Mary D) They banished the Green Knight
A) Bertilak B) The Lady C) Gawain D) Morgan le Fay
A) The Hundred Years' War B) Welsh rebellions against English rule C) The Crusades D) The War of the Roses
A) Morgan le Fay B) Patricia Clare Ingham C) Bonnie Lander D) The Gawain Poet
A) Entirely monstrous B) Purely Welsh C) Exclusively English D) Hybrid Anglo-Welsh
A) Magic users vs. knights B) Godly Christians vs. pagans C) Civilized English vs. uncivilized borderlands D) Arthur's knights vs. Camelot's peasants
A) Barbarian monsters B) Intelligently immoral C) Holy saints D) Simple peasants
A) Chivalric codes B) Welsh independence C) The Christian faith D) The British monarchy
A) Shetland B) Anglesey C) Hebrides D) Orkney |
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