A) Yiannis Psycharis B) Andreas Karkavitsas C) Nikos Kazantzakis D) Alexandros Papadiamantis
A) English B) Demotic Greek C) Ancient Greek D) Katharevousa
A) Novel B) Drama C) Travelogue D) Poetry
A) Byzantine art B) The Greek War of Independence C) Ancient Greek philosophy D) The Greek language question
A) 1888 B) 1922 C) 1900 D) 1821
A) To advocate for socialism B) To critique the monarchy C) To promote Demotic Greek D) To describe ancient ruins
A) French B) Turkish C) Italian D) Greek
A) Third-person omniscient B) Second-person C) First-person D) Epistolary
A) French B) German C) Russian D) Arabic
A) Only legal documents B) Literature and education C) Religious ceremonies D) International diplomacy
A) National progress and unity B) Military strategy C) Economic trade D) Religious revival
A) The spoken language of the people B) Ancient Attic Greek C) The language of the church D) A purified literary language
A) His own opinions and emotions B) Fictional love stories C) Historical battles D) Mythological tales
A) My Struggle B) My Country C) My Language D) My Journey
A) A foundational text for Demotic Greek B) A religious manifesto C) A best-selling novel D) A historical archive
A) Rome B) London C) Istanbul D) Athens
A) Latin B) French C) Katharevousa D) Turkish
A) Germany B) Egypt C) France D) England
A) Italy B) Egypt C) Turkey D) Greece
A) Thessaloniki B) Athens C) Odessa D) Constantinople
A) Professor B) Archaeologist C) Librarian D) University rector
A) It was immediately banned B) It was controversial C) It was ignored D) It was universally praised
A) Religious conversion B) Linguistic reform C) Artistic impressionism D) Political revolution
A) Chios B) Crete C) Rhodes D) Cyprus |