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