William Morris - Quiz
A) 1900 B) 1860 C) 1834 D) 1800
A) Futurism B) Arts and Crafts Movement C) Baroque D) Renaissance
A) Oxford B) London C) Walthamstow D) Manchester
A) Scientist B) Politician C) Musician D) Designer
A) Apple Inc. B) Amazon C) Google D) Morris & Co.
A) Sculpture B) Photography C) Textile design D) Performance art
A) Geometric Glimpse B) Floral Fantasy C) Trellis D) Striped Serenity
A) Pablo Picasso B) Edward Burne-Jones C) Leonardo da Vinci D) Vincent van Gogh
A) Brown & Clarke Designers B) Johnson & Taylor Architects C) Smith & Jones Architects D) Morris, Marshall, Faulkner & Co.
A) Modernism B) Gothic Revival C) Art Deco D) Minimalism
A) Pride and Prejudice B) The House of the Wolfings C) The Wood Beyond the World D) The Well at the World's End
A) Mary Morris B) Sarah Morris C) Jane Morris D) Emily Morris
A) Brave New World B) 1984 C) News from Nowhere D) Animal Farm
A) Tate Modern B) National Gallery C) Victoria and Albert Museum D) British Museum
A) Abstract Chaos B) Strawberry Thief C) Floral Symphony D) Geometric Dreams
A) The Earthly Paradise B) Paradise Lost C) Divine Comedy D) Songs of Innocence and Experience
A) Harvard Law School B) Cambridge University C) Sorbonne University D) Exeter College
A) University of London B) University of Edinburgh C) Oxford University D) Cambridge University
A) 1875 B) 1895 C) 1865 D) 1885
A) Oxford Manor B) Kelmscott Manor C) Bloomsbury Manor D) Red House
A) Finland B) Iceland C) Norway D) Sweden
A) Society for the Conservation of Ancient Art B) Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings C) Society for the Protection of Modern Buildings D) Society for the Preservation of Historic Sites
A) Kelmscott Press B) Arts Press C) Victorian Press D) Morris Press
A) Social Democratic Federation B) Fabian Society C) British Labour Party D) Socialist League
A) 1884 B) 1874 C) 1864 D) 1894
A) Mass-market paperbacks B) Children's picture books C) Digital e-books D) Limited-edition, illuminated-style print books
A) His poems B) His essays C) His novels D) His designs
A) Red House in Kent B) Kelmscott Manor C) Bloomsbury, central London D) Walthamstow, Essex
A) Essex B) Bloomsbury, central London C) Kent D) Oxfordshire
A) Edward Burne-Jones B) Algernon Charles Swinburne C) Dante Gabriel Rossetti D) Philip Webb
A) Modern fantasy B) Romance C) Mystery D) Science fiction
A) Designing furniture B) Writing novels C) Painting landscapes D) Publishing limited-edition books
A) Revolutionary socialism B) Liberalism C) Parliamentary socialism D) Conservatism
A) Icelandic Sagas B) Norse Myths C) Viking Legends D) Scandinavian Folktales
A) Damage caused by architectural restoration B) Urban development C) Industrial pollution D) Modern architecture
A) Evangelical Protestant B) Anglican C) Methodist D) Catholic
A) Mark Twain B) Walter Scott C) Jane Austen D) Charles Dickens
A) Eagle B) Crab C) Fish D) Pony
A) Canterbury Cathedral B) St Paul's Cathedral C) Westminster Abbey D) York Minster
A) Reverend John Smith B) Mr. Charles Arundale C) Reverend Frederick B. Guy D) Mr. Thomas Guy
A) Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood B) Surrealism C) Cubism D) Impressionism
A) Organic dyes B) Artificial dyes C) Natural dyes D) Synthetic dyes
A) £8000 B) £2000 C) £4000 D) £6000
A) 30 stories B) 24 stories C) 18 stories D) 12 stories
A) Bad Ems B) Southwold C) Lymington D) Oxford
A) The House of the Wolfings B) The Roots of the Mountains C) Beowulf D) The Story of the Glittering Plain
A) 1847 B) 1844 C) 1834 D) 1852
A) William Wordsworth B) Robert Browning C) John Keats D) Alfred, Lord Tennyson
A) The Tables Turned; Or Nupkins Awakened B) The Socialist's Dream C) The Proletariat's Voice D) The Anarchist's Tale
A) Kelmscott Manor B) Hammersmith's Upper Mall C) Naworth Castle D) Burne-Jones's home
A) Fiona MacCarthy B) Elizabeth Burden C) Aglaia Coronio D) Janey Morris
A) Manchester Print Works B) Liberty Print Works C) Merton Abbey Works D) Merton Abbey Mills
A) France B) Italy C) Norway D) Germany
A) Siena B) Florence C) Þingvellir D) Tórshavn
A) 100 craftsmen B) 150 craftsmen C) 50 craftsmen D) 200 craftsmen
A) Blackgang Chine B) Whitecliff Bay C) Carisbrooke Castle D) Alum Bay
A) National Liberal League B) Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings C) Devon Great Consols D) Eastern Question Association
A) France B) Belgium C) Italy D) Germany
A) F. S. Ellis B) Bell and Dandy C) Henry James D) The Firm
A) Charles Kingsley B) Thomas Carlyle C) William Morris D) John Ruskin
A) Justice B) Equality C) The Worker D) The Socialist
A) The Medievalists B) The Cambridge Group C) The Oxford Set D) The Brotherhood
A) Warrington Taylor B) Janey Morris C) Henry James D) Elizabeth Burden
A) Eiríkur Magnússon B) George Frederic Watts C) G. E. Street D) Thomas Wardle
A) Marlborough College B) Forest School C) St Mary's School D) Misses Arundale's Academy
A) Financial advisor B) Art director C) Creative consultant D) Business manager
A) Water House B) Elm House C) Woodford Hall D) Marlborough House
A) 1890 B) 1885 C) 1888 D) 1891
A) An adaptation of Norse mythology B) A retelling of Roman legends C) A tribute to Homer D) A homage to Chaucer
A) The German Ideology B) The Communist Manifesto C) The Poverty of Philosophy D) Das Kapital
A) Venice B) Reykjavík C) Burford D) Florence
A) Philip Webb B) Dante Gabriel Rossetti C) Ford Madox Brown D) George Edmund Street
A) Vice President B) Treasurer C) President D) Secretary
A) Gout B) Heart disease C) Epilepsy D) Tuberculosis
A) Geysir B) Siena C) Florence D) Tórshavn
A) The Divine Comedy B) Le Morte d'Arthur C) The Canterbury Tales D) The Faerie Queene
A) Wallpaper B) Metalwork C) Stained glass windows D) Furniture
A) Supportive of some foreign intervention B) Pro-imperialist C) Neutral D) Staunchly anti-imperialist
A) They were just friends B) They became increasingly close, with some members suspecting an affair C) They were business partners D) They were rivals
A) Dante Gabriel Rossetti B) Ford Madox Brown C) William Morris D) Philip Webb
A) Commonweal B) The Socialist C) The League D) The International
A) Paul Lafargue B) Karl Marx C) Wilhelm Liebknecht D) Friedrich Engels
A) He found it inspiring for his art. B) He admired its rapid growth. C) He was indifferent to it. D) He described it as 'the spreading sore'.
A) Stepniak B) Friedrich Engels C) Peter Kropotkin D) Frank Kitz
A) Alfred Austin B) William Broadbent C) John Carruthers D) George Lansbury
A) Profit sharing among the Firm's upper clerks B) Profit sharing for all workers C) Universal basic income D) Employee stock ownership plan
A) Romanticism B) Realism C) Modernism D) Victorian Industrial Capitalism
A) Eastern Question Association B) National Liberal League C) Devon Great Consols D) Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings
A) 1861 B) 1862 C) 1863 D) 1860
A) Stanley B) Charles C) Henrietta D) Emma
A) Writers B) Clergymen C) Artists D) Architects
A) First International B) Second International C) Third International D) International Socialist Working Men's Congress
A) George Bernard Shaw B) Dante Gabriel Rossetti C) Alfred, Lord Tennyson D) Wilfrid Scawen Blunt
A) Henry James B) Elizabeth Burden C) Janey Morris D) Aglaia Coronio
A) Love is Enough B) The Novel on Blue Paper C) The Dream of Macsen Wledig D) Three Northern Love Stories
A) Medieval Architecture B) English Literature C) Medieval History D) Classics
A) Neo-Gothic B) Neo-Classical C) Modern D) Baroque
A) Pre-Raphaelite style B) Modernist style C) Medieval style D) Neo-Gothic style
A) The Persian Shahnameh B) The Iliad C) The Odyssey D) The Aeneid
A) The Wood Beyond the World B) The Roots of the Mountains C) The Story of the Glittering Plain D) The House of the Wolfings |
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