St Mary-le-Bow - Quiz
A) 1880 B) 1867 C) 1802 D) 1902
A) Hugh Russell B) Christopher Hodson C) George Maydwell Holdich D) Kenneth Tickell
A) In the south nave aisle B) On a gallery above the west doors C) In the churchyard D) In the sanctuary at the eastern end
A) Rushworth and Draper B) Walker & Sons C) Hugh Russell D) George Maydwell Holdich
A) 34 B) 13 C) 33 D) 24
A) 1880 B) 1867 C) 2004 D) 1956
A) £1,108 B) £380,000 C) £255 D) £500
A) St Mary-le-Bow sanctuary B) A church in London C) St Mary Cray D) Methodist Church at Thornton, Leicestershire
A) £1,108 B) £380,000 C) £1,000 D) £255
A) 13 B) 33 C) 24 D) 34
A) In a temporary structure in the churchyard B) Above the west doors C) In the south nave aisle D) In the sanctuary at the eastern end of the church
A) Walker & Sons B) Hugh Russell C) Kenneth Tickell & Co D) Rushworth and Draper
A) 2004 B) 2010 C) 1964 D) 1956
A) 24 B) 13 C) 18 D) 34
A) Above the west door B) In the sanctuary C) In the churchyard D) In the south nave aisle
A) 1964 B) 2004 C) 2010 D) 1880
A) George Maydwell Holdich B) Kenneth Tickell & Co C) Hugh Russell D) Rushworth and Draper
A) £255 B) £380,000 C) £1,108 D) £50,000
A) January 2010 B) September 2010 C) December 2004 D) August 2010
A) Hugh Russell B) George Maydwell Holdich C) Christopher Hodson D) The Alsace Silbermann family
A) August 2010 B) September 2010 C) November 2010 D) January 2010
A) Dick Whittington B) Thomas Trotter C) Hugh Russell D) George Maydwell Holdich
A) 34 B) 18 C) 33 D) 24
A) One B) Three C) Four D) Two
A) In the churchyard B) Above the west doors C) In the south nave aisle D) In the sanctuary
A) 3 manuals and 24 stops B) 2 manuals and 13 stops C) 2 manuals and 34 stops D) 1 manual and 5 stops
A) They were built by Hugh Russell B) They are the oldest bells in England C) They are often considered to be the most famous peal in the world D) They were never damaged by fire
A) Christopher Hodson B) Henry VIII C) Richard (Dick) Whittington D) Edward VI
A) 1469 B) 1515 C) 1392 D) 1666
A) A peal should be rung for Dick Whittington B) Five bells should be installed C) A curfew bell should be rung at 9.00 each evening D) The bells should be moved to the sanctuary
A) Edward VI B) Richard Whittington C) William Copland D) Hugh Russell
A) Henry VIII B) Edward VI C) Dick Whittington D) Christopher Hodson
A) Thirteen bells B) Five bells C) Six bells D) Eight bells
A) 1552 B) 1635 C) 1469 D) 1515
A) Seven B) Five C) Eight D) Six
A) A severe storm B) An internal explosion C) The Blitz D) The Great Fire of London
A) Hugh Russell B) Christopher Hodson C) George Maydwell Holdich D) William Copland
A) In the south nave aisle B) In the sanctuary C) At the Methodist Church at Thornton D) In a temporary structure in the churchyard
A) 24 long cwt (1,200 kg) B) 33 long cwt (1,650 kg) C) 52 long cwt (2,600 kg) D) 13 stops
A) 1802 B) 1669 C) 1677 D) 1666
A) A new oak frame B) A gallery frame C) A metal frame D) A temporary wooden structure
A) The Strand B) Cheapside C) Fleet Street D) Piccadilly
A) 1080 B) 1066 C) 1200 D) 950
A) Gundulf B) Lanfranc C) William the Conqueror D) Sir Christopher Wren
A) 1666 B) 1940 C) 1080 D) 1392
A) Tallest B) Fourth highest C) Third highest D) Second highest
A) All Hallows-by-the-Tower B) St Martin-in-the-Fields C) St Clement Danes D) St Bride's, Fleet Street
A) Bishop of Rochester B) King of England C) Archbishop D) Lord Mayor
A) A Cockney B) A Saxon C) A Norman D) An aristocrat
A) The French Navy B) The Spanish Armada C) The Luftwaffe D) The Royal Air Force
A) The Great War B) The Battle of Britain C) D-Day D) The Blitz
A) Gundulf B) Sir Christopher Wren C) Lanfranc D) Laurence King
A) Grade III B) Grade II C) Grade I D) Grade II*
A) A Viking longhouse B) An earlier Saxon building C) A Roman temple D) A Norman castle
A) Four B) Three C) Two D) Five
A) A church on Cheapside B) Westminster Abbey C) St Paul's Cathedral D) The Tower of London
A) Caen stone B) Cotswold stone C) Bath stone D) Portland stone
A) Normandy B) Rome C) Scotland D) Wales
A) An undercroft B) A burial vault C) A treasury D) A dungeon
A) Flying buttresses B) Ribbed vaulting C) Round stone arches D) Stained glass windows
A) Sancta Maria de Arcubus B) Sancta Maria ad Murum C) Sancta Maria Nova D) Sancta Maria in Campis
A) Rivers B) Arches C) Bells D) Spire
A) 1271 B) 1091 C) 1196 D) 1251
A) 35-40 feet B) 10-12 feet C) 27-28 feet D) 50-52 feet
A) A massive flood B) A violent tornado C) An earthquake D) A severe hurricane
A) He was captured and imprisoned B) He escaped successfully C) He died in the fire D) He was fatally stabbed
A) 1091 B) 1196 C) 1251 D) 1271
A) 1271 B) 1363 C) 1512 D) 1251
A) 1271 B) 1448 C) 1363 D) 1512
A) London Bridge B) Westminster Abbey C) The Tower of London D) Hackney Marshes
A) 1512 B) 1479 C) 1363 D) 1271
A) Two B) Three C) Four D) Five
A) 0.4 kilometres B) 1.2 kilometres C) 0.7 kilometres D) 5.5 kilometres
A) 50 B) 300 C) 1666 D) 51
A) Wednesday B) Thursday C) Sunday D) Tuesday
A) The tower B) The main body of the church C) The altar D) The undercroft
A) 1670 B) 1669 C) 1666 D) 1680
A) 50 B) 3 C) 51 D) 300
A) 1673 B) 1670 C) 1680 D) 1669
A) 1673 B) 1666 C) 1680 D) 1670
A) Marble B) Brick C) Concrete D) Portland stone
A) The Pudding Lane beacon B) The Roman Causeway C) Wren's Folly D) The 'Cheapside pillar'
A) 1867 B) 1850 C) 1820 D) 1914
A) 1867 B) 1850 C) 1914 D) 1879
A) 10–11 May 1940 B) 10–11 May 1964 C) 10–11 May 1950 D) 10–11 May 1941
A) Trinity Church's designs B) Wren's designs C) King's original designs D) Gwilt's designs
A) 1950 B) 1941 C) 1964 D) 1820
A) A ruin B) A functioning hospital C) Undergoing demolition D) Fully restored
A) Cruciform B) Rectangular C) Octagonal D) Circular
A) Northeast corner B) Northwest corner C) Southwest corner D) Southeast corner
A) A crypt B) A chancel C) A vestibule D) A gallery
A) Two-story B) Extremely narrow C) Non-existent D) Very wide
A) A crypt B) A chancel C) A tower D) A vestry
A) 250 square metres (2,690 sq ft) B) 761 square metres (8,190 sq ft) C) 1,000 square metres (10,764 sq ft) D) 500 square metres (5,380 sq ft)
A) Large B) Cathedral-sized C) Small D) Medium
A) Tuscan B) Doric C) Ionic D) Corinthian
A) Tuscan B) Ionic C) Composite D) Doric
A) A moulded entablature B) An open balustrade C) A Doric frieze D) A pediment
A) Gothic arched windows B) A single round-headed window C) Two large square windows D) Triple lancet windows
A) Wooden beams B) Stone columns C) Iron bars D) Thin mullions |
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