Tower of London - Exam
A) 1400 B) 1600 C) 1066 D) 1200
A) Elizabeth I B) Richard the Lionheart C) William the Conqueror D) Henry VIII
A) Mary Queen of Scots B) Anne Boleyn C) Elizabeth I D) Catherine of Aragon
A) Edward IV B) Richard II C) Richard III D) Henry VII
A) White B) Green C) Black D) Red
A) Queen Elizabeth's Castle B) The King's Stronghold C) Her Majesty's Royal Palace and Fortress D) Royal Keep of London
A) River Rhine B) River Thames C) River Seine D) River Danube
A) Pegasi B) Dragons C) Ravens D) Unicorns
A) 1100 B) 1078 C) 1150 D) 1066
A) Theatre B) Royal residence C) Marketplace D) Prison
A) Daughters of Charles I B) Children of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn C) Sons of Richard III D) Presumed murdered heirs of Edward IV housed at the castle
A) Seven B) Fifty C) One hundred D) Twenty-five
A) In the Royal Mint B) Tower Hill C) Near the Thames River D) Inside the White Tower
A) 4,000,000 B) 2,817,852 C) 3,200,000 D) 1,500,000
A) Prime Minister of the UK B) Mayor of London C) Constable of the Tower D) Governor of England
A) Richard I B) Henry III C) Edward I D) Alan Vince
A) Two B) Three C) Four D) Five
A) The outer ward B) The middle ward C) The innermost ward D) The inner ward
A) Almost 12 acres (4.9 hectares) B) 20 acres C) 30 acres D) 6 acres (2.4 ha)
A) Yes, it was established during Richard II's reign B) No C) Yes, it was located in the White Tower D) Yes, it was built by Edward I
A) Bastion B) Palace C) Fortress D) Keep
A) Peasants B) Common soldiers C) Local merchants D) The king or his representative
A) R. Allen Brown B) Henry II C) William the Conqueror D) Geoffrey Parnell
A) 36 meters (118 feet) B) 32 meters (105 feet) C) 50 meters (164 feet) D) 27 meters (90 feet)
A) At ground level B) On the west face C) On the north face D) On the south face
A) Henry II's reign (1154–1189) B) Richard I's reign C) William the Conqueror's reign D) Edward III's reign
A) Spiral staircase B) External staircase C) Hidden staircase D) Straight staircase
A) Reigate stone B) Mudstone C) Caen stone D) Kentish ragstone
A) Mudstone B) Portland stone C) Kentish ragstone D) Reigate stone
A) Around £500 B) Over £300 C) More than £1000 D) Less than £100
A) Abandoned B) Expanded C) Renovated D) Demolished
A) A ghost of Anne Boleyn B) The Princes in the Tower C) A bear advancing towards him D) A glowing orb
A) Henry VIII B) Thomas Cromwell C) Raphael Holinshed D) Sir John Byron
A) Bishop Ranulf Flambard B) A loyal supporter appointed by Stephen C) The Lord Mayor of London D) Geoffrey de Mandeville himself
A) Anne Boleyn B) Guy Fawkes C) Josef Jakobs D) Lady Jane Grey
A) It became a museum exhibit B) It was preserved as a historical site C) It was demolished in 1969 D) It was converted into a public park
A) Henry VIII B) William Shakespeare C) Anne Boleyn D) Julius Caesar
A) The barons B) Six hundred Jews C) King John's mercenaries D) Prince Louis' supporters
A) £7,000 B) £10,000 C) £15,000 D) £21,000
A) 2022 B) 1988 C) 1990 D) 2006
A) Margaret de Clare, Baroness Badlesmere B) Anne Neville C) Joan of Kent D) Isabella of France
A) The Yeomen Warders B) The men of the Tower Hamlets C) The Constable of the Tower D) The Lord Lieutenant
A) £21,000 B) £15,000 C) £2,881 1s 10d D) Nearly £10,000
A) Edward I B) Henry III C) William Longchamp D) Fitzwalter
A) Charles II in 1661 B) Elizabeth I C) Henry VIII D) James I
A) Historic Royal Palaces B) The Mint C) The Yeomen Warders D) The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers
A) 1240 B) 1278 C) 1290 D) 1265
A) 1547 B) 1517 C) 1509 D) 1532
A) A new chapel B) A residential tower C) The Grand Storehouse D) A water-gate
A) Anne Boleyn B) Lady Jane Grey C) Thomas Cromwell D) Guy Fawkes
A) Brass Mount B) Cradle Tower C) Legge's Mount D) St Thomas's Tower
A) Sir Thomas Gray B) A sentry on guard outside the Jewel House C) Gervase of Tilbury D) Edmund Lenthal Swifte
A) King John B) Edward I C) Henry III D) The barons
A) 1940 B) 1851 C) 1825 D) 1669
A) The Jewel House B) Middle Tower C) White Tower D) Lion Tower
A) Rudolf Hess B) Josef Jakobs C) Anne Boleyn D) Guy Fawkes
A) The iron maiden B) The Scavenger's daughter C) The guillotine D) The rack
A) Gothic Revival architecture B) Baroque architecture C) Renaissance architecture D) Victorian architecture
A) Defensive works in the 18th century B) Modernization in the 20th century C) Construction during the reign of Henry VIII D) Refortification due to the Chartist movement
A) Managing the Tower's gardens B) Looking after prisoners C) Serving as royal chefs D) Overseeing the construction work
A) 16th century B) 14th century C) 19th century D) 18th century
A) 62 rounds B) 100 rounds C) 41 rounds D) 50 rounds
A) To provide materials for rebuilding B) To demonstrate military power C) To clear space for new buildings D) To create firebreaks
A) The White Tower B) St Katherine's Hospital C) The castle's old gatehouse D) Holy Trinity
A) Converted into a museum B) Used as a royal garden C) Poorly conditioned D) Luxuriously renovated
A) Simon de Montfort B) Robert Fitzwalter C) William Longchamp D) Prince John
A) The Edict of Expulsion B) The Charter of Liberties C) Magna Carta D) The Treaty of Windsor
A) 1999 B) 1828 C) 2008 D) 2011
A) Geoffrey de Mandeville B) Stephen of Blois C) Henry I D) Bishop Ranulf Flambard
A) Military activities B) Royal residence C) Tourism D) Government office
A) 1135 B) 1101 C) 1097 D) 1087
A) During the English Civil War B) During the First World War C) During the reign of Henry VIII D) During the Second World War
A) William of Poitiers B) The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle C) A contemporary chronicler D) Geoffrey de Mandeville
A) To act as a storage facility B) To provide purpose-built accommodation for prisoners C) To function as a royal guesthouse D) To serve as a barracks for soldiers
A) Day-to-day administration B) Tour guide services C) Military operations D) Ceremonial duties only
A) 2022 B) 2006 C) 1990 D) 1988
A) They were renovated with stone. B) They were converted into residential quarters. C) They became part of a new entrance. D) They were dismantled. |
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