Neuschwanstein Castle - Quiz
A) Gothic style B) Baroque style C) Rococo style D) Medieval style
A) Renaissance B) Modern C) Rococo D) Baroque
A) Linderhof Palace B) Berg Castle C) Herrenchiemsee Palace D) Neuschwanstein Castle
A) 6.2 million marks B) 14 million marks C) 7 million marks D) 3.2 million marks
A) 14 million German gold marks B) 3.2 million German gold marks C) 6.2 million German gold marks D) 7.5 million German gold marks
A) €20 million B) €10 million C) €100 million D) €47 million
A) 1883 B) 1871 C) 1876 D) 1886
A) 1914 B) 1872 C) 1886 D) 1899
A) He was arrested B) He was given a bonus C) He was replaced D) He was promoted
A) 14 million marks B) 6.2 million marks C) 7 million marks D) 3.2 million marks
A) Spring 1884 and August 1885 B) Spring 1886 and August 1887 C) Spring 1883 and August 1884 D) Spring 1885 and August 1886
A) Abdication B) War C) Suicide D) Exile
A) 3.2 million marks B) 14 million marks C) 6 million marks D) 7 million marks
A) April B) June C) Spring D) August
A) 10 June B) 9 June C) 11 June D) 13 June
A) In the upper courtyard B) By Lake Starnberg C) In the gatehouse D) In the Palas
A) Prince-Regent Luitpold B) Bernhard von Gudden C) Otto von Bismarck D) A court counselor
A) 11 June B) 10 June C) 13 June D) 9 June
A) In Neuschwanstein Castle B) At Linderhof Palace C) Lake Starnberg near Berg Castle D) In Herrenchiemsee
A) The Knights' House B) The Keep C) The Bower D) The Rectangular Tower
A) 1918 B) 1899 C) 1886 D) 1892
A) Female saints B) Knights C) Kings D) Angels
A) Columns B) Floors C) Ceilings D) Capitals
A) The Throne Hall B) The Gatehouse C) A keep of 90 metres height D) The Moorish Hall
A) A knights' bath B) A three-nave chapel C) A banquet hall D) A bride chamber
A) Below the Throne Hall B) Near the upper courtyard C) In the Gatehouse D) Above the Palas
A) The Wartburg B) Linderhof C) Berg Castle D) Herrenchiemsee
A) In the Palas B) In the Gatehouse C) In the Bower D) In the Rectangular Tower
A) The Knights' Cult B) Moorish Hall C) Wartburg D) Lohengrin
A) Bernhard von Gudden B) The Bavarian finance ministry C) Otto von Bismarck D) Prince-Regent Luitpold
A) Six months B) Two weeks C) No more than six weeks D) One year
A) 1918 B) 1923 C) 1899 D) 1886
A) 1923 B) 1899 C) 1918 D) 1939
A) 1939 B) 1923 C) 1918 D) 1899
A) The Wittelsbach Compensation Fund B) The Bavarian Palace Department C) The House of Wittelsbach D) The Bavarian Ministry of Culture
A) Neuschwanstein Castle B) Linderhof Palace C) Herrenchiemsee Palace D) Hohenschwangau Castle
A) 7 million B) 200,000 C) 14 million D) 47 million
A) A bride chamber B) A Moorish Hall C) A knights' bath D) A modest study
A) A great banquet hall B) A keep C) A three-nave chapel D) A Moorish Hall
A) 1886 B) 1892 C) 1872 D) 1899
A) A Rococo Lustschloss B) A medieval knight's castle C) A Baroque palace D) A modern fortress
A) Directly from the Bavarian treasury B) By private means and from his civil list income C) By taxation of the parliament D) By donations from visitors
A) Absolutism B) The Renaissance C) The Republic D) Medieval chivalry
A) They were torn down B) They were decorated with gold C) They were painted in a simpler style D) They were furnished with luxury items
A) A keep B) A knights' house C) A castle garden D) A gatehouse
A) By order of the King B) To increase ticket prices C) To guarantee a smooth course of visits D) Because the furniture was durable
A) Caused the furniture to wear quickly B) Caused structural collapse C) Destroyed the garden D) Damaged the exterior walls
A) The House of Wittelsbach B) The Bavarian finance ministry C) The state government D) The Bavarian Palace Department
A) Female saints B) Knights' helmets C) The corresponding crowns D) Tree trunks
A) 20th-century B) 19th-century C) 17th-century D) 18th-century
A) Prussia B) Hesse C) Bavaria D) Saxony
A) Füssen B) Schwangau C) Munich D) Eisenach
A) Schwangau B) Stuttgart C) Füssen D) Nuremberg
A) Danube stream B) Pöllat stream C) Rhine stream D) Lech stream
A) Richard Wagner B) Ludwig van Beethoven C) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart D) Johann Sebastian Bach
A) Eduard Riedel B) Eugène Viollet-le-Duc C) Christian Jank D) King Ludwig II
A) 800 m B) 500 m C) 1,500 m D) 1,200 m
A) King Maximilian II B) King Ludwig I C) Eduard Riedel D) King Ludwig II
A) 1837 B) 1869 C) 1850 D) 1832
A) 1864 B) 1845 C) 1859 D) 1832
A) Sylphenturm B) Schwanstein Tower C) Marienbrücke D) Sängerturm
A) 1850 B) 1867 C) 1864 D) 1859
A) 1868 B) 1886 C) 1864 D) 1859
A) July 1867 B) May 1868 C) May 1867 D) February 1868
A) May 1867 B) May 1868 C) February 1868 D) July 1867
A) Eugène Viollet-le-Duc B) Eduard Riedel C) Napoleon III D) Christian Jank
A) February 1868 B) June 1886 C) July 1867 D) May 1867
A) Eugène Viollet-le-Duc B) Eduard Riedel C) Richard Wagner D) Christian Jank
A) Baroque art B) Gothic Revival C) Art Nouveau D) Cubism
A) Parsifal B) Lohengrin C) Tannhäuser D) The Ring Cycle
A) Munich Residenz B) Nymphenburg Palace C) Schleissheim Palace D) Dachau Palace
A) Lower Bavaria B) Swabia C) Franconia D) Upper Bavaria
A) 1986 B) 1990 C) 2000 D) 2025
A) By virtual reality access only B) Through guided tours C) By free unsupervised wandering D) Only via private invitation
A) A wide river B) Only a moat C) A thick forest D) A steep mountain peak
A) The public tax revenues of Munich B) The profits from Hohenschwangau Castle C) The sums previously spent on the abdicated King's appanage D) The inheritance of Richard Wagner
A) Eduard Riedel's control B) Richard Wagner's control C) Christian Jank's control D) Ludwig's control
A) As an exact Roman replica B) As kitsch C) As too simplistic D) As a masterpiece of modern engineering
A) Byzantine B) Gothic C) Romanesque D) Art Nouveau
A) Byzantine B) Gothic C) Baroque D) Romanesque
A) Medieval monastery buildings B) Austrian hunting lodges C) Allgäu farmers' houses D) Bavarian royal palaces
A) Military engineer B) Master stonemason C) Scenic painter D) Landscape gardener
A) Neo-Gothic B) Neo-Romanesque C) Baroque D) Byzantine
A) Newcastle B) Newswanstone C) Highswan D) Swanstone Palace
A) Hohenschwangau B) Newswanstone C) Schloss Neischwanstoa D) Schloss Neuschwanstein
A) 1874 B) 1880 C) 1884 D) 1868
A) 1880 B) 1876 C) 1884 D) 1885
A) Julius Hofmann B) Ludwig II C) Richard Wagner D) Eduard Riedel
A) Marble B) Conventional brick C) Sandstone D) White limestone
A) Schlaitdorf B) Salzburg C) A nearby quarry D) Untersberg
A) A hydraulic elevator B) A wooden derrick C) A steam crane D) A pulley system
A) Bauverein München B) Dampfkessel-Revisionsverein C) Royal Construction Board D) Steam and Iron Union
A) 1,550 tonnes B) 400,000 tonnes C) 465 tonnes D) 2,050 tonnes
A) 1880 B) 1884 C) 1868 D) 1870
A) 50 B) 100 C) 30 D) 10
A) Marienbrücke B) Pöllat Gorge Bridge C) Untersberg Bridge D) Schlaitdorf Bridge
A) Guest rooms for foreign diplomats B) Servants' rooms C) Rooms for Richard Wagner D) Royal court rooms
A) A functional administrative center B) A public museum C) An inhabitable theatrical setting D) A defensive military fortress
A) 1880 B) 1886 C) 1884 D) 1883
A) 1,000 days B) 50 days C) 172 days D) 365 days |
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