Hagia Sophia - Quiz
A) 654 AD B) 732 AD C) 476 AD D) 537 AD
A) Persian Empire B) Roman Empire C) Byzantine Empire D) Ottoman Empire
A) Gothic B) Renaissance C) Baroque D) Byzantine
A) 1957 B) 1984 C) 1935 D) 1862
A) Library B) Mosque C) Marketplace D) Theatre
A) Iktinos and Kallikrates B) Anthemius of Tralles and Isidore of Miletus C) Leonardo da Vinci D) Michelangelo
A) 916 years B) 482 years C) 1053 years D) 739 years
A) Sacred Monument B) Great Cathedral C) Heavenly Palace D) Holy Wisdom
A) Cairo B) Rome C) Athens D) Istanbul
A) The Byzantine–Sasanian War began. B) It was burnt to the ground during the Nika Revolt. C) Emperor Theophilus installed two-winged bronze doors. D) It was inaugurated by Emperor Justinian I.
A) Mehmed the Conqueror B) Theodosius II C) Justinian I D) Constantine the Great
A) A fully pendentive dome. B) Gothic arches. C) Flying buttresses. D) Baroque facades.
A) It served as a Christian basilica. B) It functioned as a Roman bathhouse. C) It was used as an imperial library. D) It operated as a marketplace.
A) It became a mosque immediately after the revolt. B) The church was converted into a museum. C) Emperor Justinian I ordered its immediate reconstruction. D) The second church on the site was burnt to the ground.
A) Baroque facades. B) Gothic arches. C) Flying buttresses. D) A ribbed dome with pendentives.
A) Theodosius II B) Arcadius C) Isaac II Angelus D) Constantine the Great
A) Mimar Sinan B) Gaspare Fossati C) Davud Ağa D) Giuseppe Fossati
A) Suleiman the Magnificent B) Ahmed I C) Selim II D) Murad III
A) UNESCO B) International Council on Monuments and Sites (ICOMOS) C) Council of Europe D) World Monuments Fund (WMF)
A) İsmet İnönü B) Abdulmejid I C) Mustafa Kemal Atatürk D) Recep Tayyip Erdoğan
A) 2020 B) 1998 C) 2015 D) 2003
A) Mefail Hızlı B) Bülent Arınç C) Ali Erbaş D) Önder Soy
A) Ahmet Necdet Sezer B) Abdullah Gül C) Tayyip Erdoğan D) Recep Tayyip Erdoğan
A) Alexis Tsipras B) Lina Mendoni C) Dora Bakoyannis D) Kyriakos Mitsotakis
A) Abdulmejid I B) Selim I C) Mehmed II D) Ahmed III
A) Cristoforo Buondelmonti B) Bernardo Bonsignori C) Gaspare Fossati D) Pero Tafur
A) 98 feet B) 99 feet C) 101 feet D) 100 feet
A) 1849 B) 1958 C) 1122 D) 1261
A) Guillaume-Joseph Grelot B) The Fossatis C) Cornelius Loos D) Thomas Whittemore
A) Sinan. B) Justinian. C) Beyazıd II. D) Mehmed.
A) 1122 B) 1894 C) 1849 D) 1958
A) 50 B) 60 C) 40 D) 30
A) Kronstadt Naval Cathedral B) Hagia Sophia in Thessaloniki C) Hagia Irene D) Catedral Metropolitana Ortodoxa
A) The Imperial Gate B) The Northern Entrance C) The Royal Door D) The Emperor's Arch
A) Financial troubles. B) Broken bones. C) Bad luck. D) Many illnesses.
A) Diverting excess rainwater. B) Using modern construction materials. C) Sealing all openings. D) Applying new plaster.
A) Thomas Whittemore B) Michael Fossati C) Cyril Mango D) John Smith
A) Two-winged angels symbolizing peace and war. B) Four-winged angels representing the cardinal directions. C) Eight-winged angels of justice and mercy. D) Six-winged angels, possibly seraphim or cherubim.
A) A globus cruciger B) A purse C) The Bible D) A scroll
A) The 'golden column'. B) The 'healing pillar'. C) The 'perspiring' or 'sweating column'. D) The 'emperor's column'.
A) 1987 B) 2005 C) 2019 D) April 2022
A) Romanesque period. B) Renaissance period. C) Hellenistic period. D) Byzantine period.
A) The 6th century B) The 8th century C) The 12th century D) The 4th century
A) Proconnesian marble B) Granite C) Limestone D) Thessalian verd antique
A) 160 B) 140 C) 130 D) 150
A) The Empress B) The clergy C) The Patriarch D) The emperor
A) Inscriptions in Latin B) Symbols of their allegiance C) Mosaics D) Runic graffiti
A) Laser scanning devices B) LaCoste-Romberg gravimeters C) Seismic reflection tools D) Ground-penetrating radar
A) Fibonacci sequence B) Side-and-diagonal number progression C) Geometric progression D) Arithmetic progression
A) Figurative mosaics. B) Ceramic tiles. C) Paintings of prophets. D) Golden stars.
A) Council of Europe B) UNESCO C) World Monuments Fund (WMF) D) International Council on Monuments and Sites (ICOMOS)
A) Thomas Whittemore B) Cornelius Loos C) The Fossatis D) Guillaume-Joseph Grelot
A) 35 m B) 40 m C) 25 m D) Approximately 31 m
A) Deserts. B) Forests. C) Rivers. D) Mountains.
A) Michael the Deacon B) Tâcîzâde Cafer Çelebi C) Paul the Silentiary D) Tursun Beg
A) Saint Louis Cathedral B) Congregation Emanu-El (San Francisco) C) Süleymaniye Mosque D) Kronstadt Naval Cathedral
A) They were replaced by abstract designs. B) They were destroyed. C) They were covered with gold leaf. D) They were moved to another location.
A) A drawing by Cornelius Loos. B) A fresco in the apse. C) A hexaptych menologion icon panel from Saint Catherine's Monastery. D) An engraving by Guillaume-Joseph Grelot.
A) Tâcîzâde Cafer Çelebi B) Michael the Deacon C) Paul the Silentiary D) Tursun Beg
A) Église du Saint-Esprit (Paris) B) Saint Clement Catholic Church C) Cathedral Basilica of Saint Louis D) Kronstadt Naval Cathedral
A) 1 June 1453 B) 29 May 1453 C) 1498 D) 1576
A) The walls were constructed with metal reinforcements B) The walls were built without any mortar C) The builders used more mortar than brick, weakening the structure D) They used too much stone and not enough mortar
A) Narthex B) Pendentive C) Matroneum D) Apse
A) 45.6 m B) 65.6 m C) 55.6 m (182 ft 5 in) D) 75.6 m
A) Marble from Pergamon. B) Green stone verd antique. C) Reliefs of geometric shapes and plants. D) Single blocks of marble.
A) Venice, organized by Doge Enrico Dandolo. B) Rome, to be displayed in the Vatican. C) Constantinople, stored in hidden vaults. D) Athens, as part of a cultural exchange. |
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