Justinian I - Quiz
A) 610 AD B) 476 AD C) 726 AD D) 527 AD
A) Belisarius B) Alexander the Great C) Julius Caesar D) Genghis Khan
A) Athens B) Paris C) Rome D) Constantinople
A) Corpus Juris Civilis B) Code of Hammurabi C) The Twelve Tables D) Magna Carta
A) Empress Matilda B) Eleanor of Aquitaine C) Cleopatra D) Theodora
A) Senatus Consultum B) Augustus C) Caesar D) Praetorian Prefect
A) Latin B) Arabic C) Coptic D) Greek
A) Procopius B) Polybius C) Thucydides D) Herodotus
A) Theodosius I B) Justin I C) Constantine I D) Leo I
A) Byzantine Emperor B) Roman Emperor C) Carthaginian Emperor D) Greek Emperor
A) Great Fire of Rome B) Siege of Constantinople C) Black Death D) Nika Riots
A) Taj Mahal B) Pyramid of Giza C) Hagia Sophia D) Colosseum
A) Islam B) Judaism C) Christianity D) Zoroastrianism
A) Justinianus B) Justinus C) Iustinius D) Iustinianus
A) Ἰουστίνος B) Ἰουστινιανός C) Ἰουστινιανός D) Ἰουστίνιος
A) Expansion of the Empire B) Rebuilding of Constantinople C) Reconstruction of Rome D) Renovatio imperii
A) Ostrogothic Kingdom B) Sasanian Empire C) Visigothic Kingdom D) Vandal Kingdom
A) Narses B) John the Cappadocian C) Belisarius D) Liberius
A) 750,000 solidi B) 2 million solidi C) Over a million solidi D) 500,000 solidi
A) Visigoths B) Tzani C) Sasanians D) Vandals
A) Constantinople B) Byzantium C) Rome D) Tauresium, Dardania
A) Sophia B) Euphemia C) Theodora D) Vigilantia
A) Noblewoman B) Merchant C) Scholar D) Actress
A) Tribonian B) Peter the Patrician C) John the Cappadocian D) Narses
A) Church of the Holy Apostles B) Basilica of St. John C) Hagia Sophia D) Church of St. Peter
A) On 15 March 534. B) On 7 April 529. C) On 25 December 533. D) On 1 January 530.
A) The Digesta. B) The Novellae. C) The Institutiones. D) The Codex Justinianeus.
A) Continental European law codes. B) Economic policies. C) Military strategies. D) Religious doctrines.
A) Africa. B) Spain. C) Gaul. D) Italy.
A) Laws to limit women's property rights. B) Laws to protect women from being forced into prostitution and to ensure rapists were treated severely. C) Laws to enforce women's labor in agriculture. D) Laws to restrict women's participation in politics.
A) Slaves were given the right to plead for their freedom, and a master killing his slave was classified as murder. B) Slaves were granted immediate freedom. C) Slaves were allowed to own property. D) Slaves were given the right to vote.
A) 10,000. B) 30,000. C) 50,000. D) 5,000.
A) 5,000 pounds. B) 1,000 pounds. C) 20,000 pounds. D) 11,000 pounds.
A) The chariot racing factions. B) The military generals. C) The senators. D) The clergy.
A) Gelimer B) Hilderic C) Belisarius D) Justinian
A) Sicily B) Rome C) Caput Vada D) Carthage
A) Vitigis B) Belisarius C) Athalaric D) Theodahad
A) Justinian B) Theodahad C) Belisarius D) Vitigis
A) Milan B) Rome C) Ravenna D) Naples
A) Vitigis B) Belisarius C) Narses D) Athalaric
A) Theodahad B) Vitigis C) Narses D) Athalaric
A) Ravenna B) Rome C) Naples D) Milan
A) Beroea B) Petra C) Antioch D) Dara
A) Dara B) Antioch C) Petra D) Edessa
A) Bessas B) Gubazes C) Dagisthaeus D) Belisarius
A) Belisarius B) Khosrau I C) Dagisthaeus D) Bessas
A) Fifty years B) Twenty years C) Thirty years D) Ten years
A) Lazica B) Antioch C) Edessa D) Armenia
A) 550 B) 542 C) 541 D) 546
A) Three B) Two C) Four D) Once
A) Belisarius B) Eraric C) Totila D) Ildibad
A) Italy B) Busta Gallorum C) Constantinople D) Spania
A) Eraric B) Totila C) Athanagild D) Ildibad
A) Constantinople B) Cartagena C) Ravenna D) Mons Lactarius
A) Gothic territories B) Italy C) Spain D) Africa
A) He dangerously stretched its resources B) He reduced the empire's territorial ambitions C) He successfully modernized the empire D) He avoided any military conflicts
A) The plague B) The invasion of the Huns C) The rise of the Ottoman Empire D) The collapse of the Eastern Roman Empire
A) Diminished Byzantine influence B) Led to the independence of the papacy C) Expanded Byzantine influence D) Had no effect on Byzantine influence
A) The Eastern Roman provinces B) The Byzantine heartland C) The Persian Empire D) The newly conquered territories
A) 650 B) 555 C) 530 D) 600
A) The Chalcedonian doctrine B) The Arian Creed C) The Council of Nicaea D) The Nicene Creed
A) The Athanasian Creed B) The Nicaeno-Constantinopolitan creed C) The Chalcedonian Creed D) The Apostles' Creed
A) Archangel Raphael B) Archangel Uriel C) Archangel Gabriel D) Archangel Michael
A) Arianism B) Miaphysitism C) Nestorianism D) Pelagianism
A) The Council of Trent B) The four ecumenical councils C) The Council of Chalcedon D) The Council of Ephesus
A) Churches B) Barracks C) Palaces D) Temples
A) The Neoplatonic Academy in Athens. B) The Church of the Holy Apostles. C) The Academy of Plato. D) The Law School of Berytus.
A) Thessalonica. B) Justiniana Prima. C) Constantinople. D) Ravenna.
A) They led the persecution of the Samaritans. B) They translated the Bible into Greek. C) They oversaw the construction of the Hagia Sophia. D) They conducted a mission among the Nabataeans.
A) It ensured Constantinople's water supply. B) It served as a storage facility for grain. C) It was a defensive structure against invasions. D) It was a religious site for Christian worship.
A) Spices. B) Cotton. C) Wool. D) Silk.
A) By increasing trade tariffs. B) By negotiating with the Persians. C) By building a new sea route. D) By establishing friendly relations with the Abyssinians.
A) Silk production declined. B) The monks were executed. C) The Persian trade route was closed. D) Silk became an indigenous product.
A) 542 B) 557 C) 565 D) 551
A) A meteor impact. B) A large volcanic eruption. C) A massive forest fire. D) A solar eclipse.
A) A volcanic eruption. B) A flood. C) A drought. D) The Beirut earthquake.
A) 1 January B) 27 November C) 25 December D) 14 November
A) Venus B) Mercury C) Mars D) Jupiter
A) The Third Man B) Chimes at Midnight C) Kampf um Rom D) Citizen Kane
A) L. Sprague de Camp B) Robert Graves C) Pierson Dixon D) Dorothy L. Sayers
A) Sergei Bondarchuk B) Mikhail Gorbachev C) Orson Welles D) Innokenty Smoktunovsky
A) Superman B) The Adventures of Tintin C) Prince Valiant D) Batman
A) Divine Comedy B) Inferno C) Purgatorio D) La Vita Nuova
A) The Goblin Tower B) The Wheels of If C) Lest Darkness Fall D) The Fallible Fiend
A) 14 November B) 27 November C) 25 December D) 1 January
A) Theophanes the Confessor B) John of Ephesus C) John Malalas D) Procopius
A) Buildings B) Secret History C) Anecdota D) Wars
A) Anecdota B) Secret History C) Buildings D) Wars
A) Secret History B) Wars C) Anecdota D) Buildings
A) Pierson Dixon B) Robert Graves C) L. Sprague de Camp D) Dante Alighieri
A) John of Ephesus B) Procopius C) Evagrius Scholasticus D) John Malalas
A) Kampf um Rom B) The Fall of Rome C) Primary Russia D) The Last Roman
A) G.A. Williamson B) G. Wirth C) J. Haury D) H. B. Dewing
A) 1986 B) 2008 C) 1966 D) 1846
A) Harvard University Press B) Evolution Publishing C) Penguin Books D) Australian Association for Byzantine Studies
A) G.A. Williamson B) Elizabeth Jeffreys C) H. B. Dewing D) Edward Walford
A) Procopii Caesariensis opera omnia B) The Secret History C) The Anecdota or Secret History D) John Malalas, Chronicle
A) Leipzig: Teubner B) Harmondsworth: Penguin Books C) Melbourne: Australian Association for Byzantine Studies D) Harvard University Press |
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