Mary I of England - Quiz
A) February 18, 1516 B) December 20, 1549 C) May 27, 1527 D) June 28, 1491
A) Henry VIII B) Elizabeth I C) Edward VI D) Henry VII
A) Philip II of Spain B) Henry II of France C) Francis II of France D) Edward VI of England
A) Catholic Revolt B) Boleyn Rebellion C) Tudor Uprising D) Wyatt's Rebellion
A) Aunt B) Sister C) Cousin D) Mother
A) Cousins B) Step-sisters C) Half-sisters D) Aunt and niece
A) Anne Boleyn B) Jane Seymour C) Catherine Howard D) Catherine Parr
A) 1566 B) 1547 C) 1572 D) 1558
A) Pneumonia B) Influenza C) Black Death D) Ovarian Cancer
A) Henry VIII B) Edward VI C) Elizabeth I D) James I
A) Two B) Four (three miscarriages and stillbirths, one short-lived son) C) One D) Five
A) Philip II B) Edward VI C) Henry VIII D) Lord Chancellor Thomas Wolsey
A) Anglicanism B) Lutheranism C) Protestantism D) Catholic faith
A) 1520 B) 1533 C) 1525 D) 1516
A) Thomas Wolsey B) Philip II C) Edward Seymour D) Sir John Hussey (later Lord Hussey)
A) Thomas Magnus B) Sebastian Giustinian C) Cardinal Wolsey D) The Spanish humanist Juan Luis Vives
A) Latin B) Greek and Latin C) French, Spanish, music, dance, Greek, and Latin D) Only French and Spanish
A) Dowager Princess of Wales B) Princess Elizabeth C) The Lady Mary D) Queen of England
A) Westminster Abbey B) St. Paul's Cathedral C) Winchester Cathedral D) Canterbury Cathedral
A) Anne Boleyn B) Jane Seymour C) Catherine of Aragon D) Katharine Howard
A) Her doubts about Mary's pregnancy. B) Details of Mary's religious policies. C) Philip's intentions if Mary died. D) Plans for Elizabeth's marriage.
A) Greenwich Palace B) Hatfield Palace, Hertfordshire C) Rome D) Peterborough Cathedral
A) Bristol B) East Anglia C) York D) Winchester
A) A dispensation B) An annulment C) A papal bull D) A decree
A) Catherine Parr B) Jane Seymour C) Anne of Cleves D) Catherine Howard
A) The Spanish captured Gibraltar B) The Portuguese lost Goa C) The Dutch seized New Amsterdam D) The French took Calais, England's sole remaining possession on the European mainland.
A) John Foxe B) Thomas Cranmer C) Reginald Pole D) Philip of Spain
A) It came to nothing. B) She married a European prince. C) She was captured and imprisoned. D) She successfully fled to Europe.
A) James I B) Elizabeth I C) Mary I D) Edward VI
A) Ignoring his laws regarding worship. B) Refusing to marry him. C) Attempting to flee the country. D) Conspiring against him.
A) Edward Courtenay B) Stephen Gardiner C) John Dudley D) Thomas Howard
A) Pope Clement VII B) Charles V C) Thomas Cranmer D) Eustace Chapuys
A) The Pilgrimage of Grace B) The Gunpowder Plot C) The Babington Plot D) The Dudley conspiracy
A) Pope Clement VII B) Eustace Chapuys C) Thomas Cranmer D) Charles V
A) Pretty, well-proportioned with a fine complexion B) Ruddy-cheeked and fair-complexioned C) Pale blue-eyed and red-haired D) Small and delicate
A) Tuberculosis B) Smallpox C) Influenza D) Measles
A) Thomas Howard B) Stephen Gardiner C) Ruy Gómez de Silva D) John Dudley
A) Ruddy-cheeked B) Pale blue eyes C) Fair complexion D) Red or reddish-golden hair
A) St. Paul's Cathedral B) Peterborough Cathedral C) Hatfield Palace D) Westminster Abbey
A) He condemned them as 'cruel enforcement'. B) He remained neutral. C) He organized them. D) He supported them fully.
A) Exodus 20:14 B) Genesis 1:28 C) Matthew 5:32 D) Leviticus 20:21
A) Elizabeth was imprisoned again. B) Thanksgiving services were held in London. C) Philip returned to England. D) Mary abdicated the throne.
A) Less than 100 B) Exactly 500 C) Around 800 D) More than 1500 |
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