Battle of Bosworth Field - Quiz
A) Right of conquest B) Parliamentary vote C) Hereditary succession D) Divine intervention
A) Leicester Cathedral B) The Tower of London C) Crown Hill D) St James Church
A) The Earl of Oxford B) Lord Stanley C) Henry VII D) Jasper Tudor
A) Ross B) Stanley Chrimes C) Sydney Anglo D) Baldwin
A) House of Plantagenet B) House of Tudor C) House of Lancaster D) House of York
A) Leicester Cathedral B) Greyfriars Church C) The Newarke D) St James Church at Dadlington
A) St James Church B) Leicester Cathedral C) Greyfriars D) Church of the Annunciation of Our Lady of the Newarke
A) 2012 B) 2015 C) 2013 D) 2010
A) Yeomen of his Garde B) King's Men C) Tudor Guardsmen D) Royal Guard
A) The day of the battle B) The day before the battle C) The day he landed in England D) The day of his coronation
A) Anne B) Margaret C) Mary D) Elizabeth
A) The Earl of Northumberland B) The Earl of Oxford C) Lord Stanley D) Jasper Tudor
A) Regent B) Sole heir C) Femme sole D) Queen Dowager
A) Richard III B) The Earl of Lincoln C) Lambert Simnel D) Edward IV
A) Battle of Stoke Field B) Battle of Tewkesbury C) Battle of Bosworth Field D) Battle of Barnet
A) He was murdered B) He was executed by Henry C) He led a rebellion against Henry D) He was exiled
A) Greyfriars B) Leicester Cathedral C) Westminster Abbey D) St James Church
A) Jasper Tudor B) Oxford C) The Earl of Northumberland D) Lord Stanley
A) Harringtons B) Yorkists C) Lancastrians D) Tudors
A) Richard III B) Henry VII C) Henry VI D) Edward IV
A) Mill Bay B) Shrewsbury C) Leicester D) Aberystwyth
A) Rhys ap Thomas B) Evan Morgan C) Sir Walter Herbert D) Richard Griffith
A) Shrewsbury B) Leicester C) Atherstone D) Dadlington
A) 10,000 to 15,000 B) 7,500 to 12,000 C) 5,000 to 8,000 D) 2,000 to 5,000
A) John Cheyne B) Rhys ap Thomas C) Sir William Brandon D) Sir John Savage
A) 2 November 1485 B) 22 August 1485 C) 29 April 1483 D) 13 June 1483
A) Richard III B) Edward V C) Henry VI D) Edward IV
A) 1471 B) 1481 C) 1483 D) 1485
A) Duke of Norfolk B) Duke of Buckingham C) Duke Francis II D) Duke of Gloucester
A) Pierre Landais B) John Morton C) Lord Stanley D) The Duke of Buckingham
A) Through mandatory royal conscription of all citizens B) Through a national standing army C) Through professional mercenary contracts D) Through musters in individual estates
A) Defeated the French at Calais B) Led an army into Scotland C) Attempted to seize the throne from his brother D) Invaded the northern borders of France
A) Edinburgh B) Berwick-upon-Tweed C) London D) Calais
A) Anne de Mowbray B) Edward IV C) Henry Percy D) John de la Pole
A) Fourteen B) Seven C) Ten D) Twenty-eight
A) Two B) Four C) Ten D) Six
A) Le Morte d'Arthur B) Croyland Chronicle C) The Ballad of Bosworth Field D) Henry VII
A) Jean Molinet B) Diego de Valera C) Bernard André D) Vergil
A) Michael Hicks B) Colin Burrow C) Elton D) Mackie
A) Elton and Mackie B) Vergil and Bernard André C) Adams and Horrox D) Hicks and Ross
A) Bernard André B) Francis Bacon C) Jean Molinet D) William Caxton
A) Le Morte d'Arthur B) Croyland Chronicle C) The Ballad of Bosworth Field D) Henry VII
A) Five years B) Two years C) Twenty years D) Ten years
A) It established a dynasty that ruled for over a hundred years B) It was the last battle fought on English soil C) It ended the Wars of the Roses immediately D) It unified the Scottish and English crowns
A) 1348 B) 1215 C) 1066 D) 1588
A) A one-on-one sword fight B) A long siege C) A massive infantry charge D) A naval bombardment
A) The romanticized, low-quality theatrical representation B) The lack of historical accuracy regarding the decoys C) The exclusion of the Lancastrian army D) The absence of music during the duel
A) A series of special effects B) A long monologue C) A general melee D) A one-on-one duel
A) The True Tragedy of Richard III B) Laurence Olivier's 1955 film C) Ian McKellen's 1995 film D) The Manchester Guardian adaptation
A) Morality B) Political strategy C) Fascism D) The importance of the monarchy
A) Visible combat B) The presence of ghosts C) Dialogue D) Any mention of Richard
A) The University of York B) Leicestershire County Council C) The Battlefields Trust D) English Heritage
A) A statue of King Richard B) A memorial at Ambion Hill C) A museum dedicated to Redemore D) Bosworth Battlefield Heritage Centre
A) Daniel Williams B) Peter Foss C) Philip Morgan D) Glenn Foard
A) Ambion Hill B) Redemore C) Market Bosworth D) Brownehethe
A) 1788 B) 1510 C) 1577 D) 1485
A) Red soil B) Battle field C) King's hill D) Reedy marshland
A) The Roman road to York B) The road to Shenton C) The main path to Leicester D) Fenn Lanes
A) Edward Hall B) Daniel Williams C) William Hutton D) Raphael Holinshed
A) Choosing a battlefield B) Setting up a camp C) Marching on a field D) Fighting a battle
A) A large, flat, spacious ground B) On top of Ambion Hill C) Within the village of Market Bosworth D) In a deep, muddy valley
A) A canal embankment B) Ambion Wood C) A row of stone cairns D) A memorial garden
A) The Sence River bridge B) A modern housing estate C) Ashby Canal D) A motorway
A) The area was restricted by the government B) Extensive landscape changes C) He lost his map D) New forests were planted
A) Hutton B) Dr. Samuel Parr C) Henry Tudor D) Burton
A) 50 B) 45 C) 28 D) 32
A) Holinshed's theory B) Williams's theory C) Foss's theory D) Hutton's theory
A) 1973 B) 1813 C) 1485 D) 1788
A) 15 B) 25 C) 42 D) 34
A) A horse B) A boar C) A lion D) A dragon
A) Leicester B) Merevale C) London D) York |
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