A) Yiannis Psycharis B) Alexandros Papadiamantis C) Nikos Kazantzakis D) Andreas Karkavitsas
A) Ancient Greek B) Katharevousa C) Demotic Greek D) English
A) Drama B) Novel C) Travelogue D) Poetry
A) The Greek War of Independence B) Ancient Greek philosophy C) Byzantine art D) The Greek language question
A) 1900 B) 1922 C) 1888 D) 1821
A) To advocate for socialism B) To critique the monarchy C) To promote Demotic Greek D) To describe ancient ruins
A) Greek B) Turkish C) French D) Italian
A) First-person B) Epistolary C) Second-person D) Third-person omniscient
A) French B) Arabic C) German D) Russian
A) International diplomacy B) Religious ceremonies C) Literature and education D) Only legal documents
A) National progress and unity B) Military strategy C) Economic trade D) Religious revival
A) The spoken language of the people B) The language of the church C) A purified literary language D) Ancient Attic Greek
A) Mythological tales B) Historical battles C) Fictional love stories D) His own opinions and emotions
A) My Journey B) My Country C) My Struggle D) My Language
A) A foundational text for Demotic Greek B) A religious manifesto C) A historical archive D) A best-selling novel
A) London B) Istanbul C) Athens D) Rome
A) Turkish B) Katharevousa C) Latin D) French
A) Egypt B) France C) England D) Germany
A) Egypt B) Greece C) Turkey D) Italy
A) Odessa B) Thessaloniki C) Athens D) Constantinople
A) Professor B) Archaeologist C) University rector D) Librarian
A) It was universally praised B) It was controversial C) It was ignored D) It was immediately banned
A) Artistic impressionism B) Linguistic reform C) Religious conversion D) Political revolution
A) Chios B) Crete C) Rhodes D) Cyprus |