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