A) Baroque style B) Gothic style C) Medieval style D) Rococo style
A) Baroque B) Modern C) Rococo D) Renaissance
A) Linderhof Palace B) Neuschwanstein Castle C) Herrenchiemsee Palace D) Berg Castle
A) 6.2 million marks B) 7 million marks C) 3.2 million marks D) 14 million marks
A) 3.2 million German gold marks B) 14 million German gold marks C) 6.2 million German gold marks D) 7.5 million German gold marks
A) €20 million B) €10 million C) €47 million D) €100 million
A) 1886 B) 1871 C) 1876 D) 1883
A) 1899 B) 1914 C) 1872 D) 1886
A) He was replaced B) He was arrested C) He was given a bonus D) He was promoted
A) 7 million marks B) 14 million marks C) 6.2 million marks D) 3.2 million marks
A) Spring 1884 and August 1885 B) Spring 1885 and August 1886 C) Spring 1886 and August 1887 D) Spring 1883 and August 1884
A) War B) Abdication C) Exile D) Suicide
A) 14 million marks B) 7 million marks C) 6 million marks D) 3.2 million marks
A) Spring B) June C) August D) April
A) 11 June B) 10 June C) 13 June D) 9 June
A) By Lake Starnberg B) In the upper courtyard C) In the Palas D) In the gatehouse
A) Bernhard von Gudden B) Prince-Regent Luitpold C) A court counselor D) Otto von Bismarck
A) 10 June B) 9 June C) 13 June D) 11 June
A) At Linderhof Palace B) In Neuschwanstein Castle C) Lake Starnberg near Berg Castle D) In Herrenchiemsee
A) The Rectangular Tower B) The Bower C) The Keep D) The Knights' House
A) 1899 B) 1886 C) 1892 D) 1918
A) Female saints B) Knights C) Kings D) Angels
A) Ceilings B) Columns C) Capitals D) Floors
A) The Throne Hall B) A keep of 90 metres height C) The Gatehouse D) The Moorish Hall
A) A bride chamber B) A banquet hall C) A three-nave chapel D) A knights' bath
A) Below the Throne Hall B) Above the Palas C) Near the upper courtyard D) In the Gatehouse
A) The Wartburg B) Linderhof C) Herrenchiemsee D) Berg Castle
A) In the Bower B) In the Gatehouse C) In the Rectangular Tower D) In the Palas
A) The Knights' Cult B) Moorish Hall C) Lohengrin D) Wartburg
A) Prince-Regent Luitpold B) Otto von Bismarck C) The Bavarian finance ministry D) Bernhard von Gudden
A) One year B) Two weeks C) Six months D) No more than six weeks
A) 1918 B) 1886 C) 1899 D) 1923
A) 1923 B) 1939 C) 1918 D) 1899
A) 1923 B) 1918 C) 1899 D) 1939
A) The House of Wittelsbach B) The Wittelsbach Compensation Fund C) The Bavarian Ministry of Culture D) The Bavarian Palace Department
A) Linderhof Palace B) Neuschwanstein Castle C) Herrenchiemsee Palace D) Hohenschwangau Castle
A) 7 million B) 14 million C) 200,000 D) 47 million
A) A Moorish Hall B) A bride chamber C) A modest study D) A knights' bath
A) A great banquet hall B) A three-nave chapel C) A keep D) A Moorish Hall
A) 1899 B) 1892 C) 1886 D) 1872
A) A medieval knight's castle B) A modern fortress C) A Rococo Lustschloss D) A Baroque palace
A) By taxation of the parliament B) By private means and from his civil list income C) By donations from visitors D) Directly from the Bavarian treasury
A) Medieval chivalry B) Absolutism C) The Renaissance D) The Republic
A) They were painted in a simpler style B) They were decorated with gold C) They were furnished with luxury items D) They were torn down
A) A gatehouse B) A keep C) A castle garden D) A knights' house
A) To guarantee a smooth course of visits B) To increase ticket prices C) Because the furniture was durable D) By order of the King
A) Damaged the exterior walls B) Caused structural collapse C) Destroyed the garden D) Caused the furniture to wear quickly
A) The Bavarian Palace Department B) The House of Wittelsbach C) The Bavarian finance ministry D) The state government
A) The corresponding crowns B) Knights' helmets C) Female saints D) Tree trunks
A) 18th-century B) 20th-century C) 17th-century D) 19th-century
A) Hesse B) Saxony C) Prussia D) Bavaria
A) Schwangau B) Munich C) Eisenach D) Füssen
A) Stuttgart B) Nuremberg C) Schwangau D) Füssen
A) Rhine stream B) Lech stream C) Danube stream D) Pöllat stream
A) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart B) Johann Sebastian Bach C) Ludwig van Beethoven D) Richard Wagner
A) Eduard Riedel B) King Ludwig II C) Christian Jank D) Eugène Viollet-le-Duc
A) 800 m B) 500 m C) 1,500 m D) 1,200 m
A) Eduard Riedel B) King Ludwig I C) King Ludwig II D) King Maximilian II
A) 1837 B) 1869 C) 1832 D) 1850
A) 1845 B) 1864 C) 1832 D) 1859
A) Schwanstein Tower B) Sylphenturm C) Sängerturm D) Marienbrücke
A) 1867 B) 1859 C) 1864 D) 1850
A) 1864 B) 1859 C) 1886 D) 1868
A) May 1867 B) May 1868 C) July 1867 D) February 1868
A) May 1868 B) July 1867 C) May 1867 D) February 1868
A) Christian Jank B) Napoleon III C) Eduard Riedel D) Eugène Viollet-le-Duc
A) June 1886 B) July 1867 C) February 1868 D) May 1867
A) Christian Jank B) Richard Wagner C) Eduard Riedel D) Eugène Viollet-le-Duc
A) Gothic Revival B) Cubism C) Baroque art D) Art Nouveau
A) Parsifal B) Lohengrin C) Tannhäuser D) The Ring Cycle
A) Dachau Palace B) Munich Residenz C) Nymphenburg Palace D) Schleissheim Palace
A) Franconia B) Lower Bavaria C) Swabia D) Upper Bavaria
A) 1986 B) 1990 C) 2000 D) 2025
A) Only via private invitation B) By virtual reality access only C) Through guided tours D) By free unsupervised wandering
A) A wide river B) A steep mountain peak C) A thick forest D) Only a moat
A) The sums previously spent on the abdicated King's appanage B) The public tax revenues of Munich C) The inheritance of Richard Wagner D) The profits from Hohenschwangau Castle
A) Christian Jank's control B) Ludwig's control C) Richard Wagner's control D) Eduard Riedel's control
A) As an exact Roman replica B) As a masterpiece of modern engineering C) As too simplistic D) As kitsch
A) Romanesque B) Art Nouveau C) Gothic D) Byzantine
A) Byzantine B) Gothic C) Baroque D) Romanesque
A) Bavarian royal palaces B) Austrian hunting lodges C) Medieval monastery buildings D) Allgäu farmers' houses
A) Master stonemason B) Scenic painter C) Military engineer D) Landscape gardener
A) Neo-Romanesque B) Baroque C) Byzantine D) Neo-Gothic
A) Swanstone Palace B) Newcastle C) Newswanstone D) Highswan
A) Newswanstone B) Schloss Neischwanstoa C) Hohenschwangau D) Schloss Neuschwanstein
A) 1874 B) 1880 C) 1868 D) 1884
A) 1880 B) 1885 C) 1884 D) 1876
A) Eduard Riedel B) Julius Hofmann C) Ludwig II D) Richard Wagner
A) Marble B) Sandstone C) White limestone D) Conventional brick
A) Schlaitdorf B) A nearby quarry C) Untersberg D) Salzburg
A) A pulley system B) A wooden derrick C) A steam crane D) A hydraulic elevator
A) Dampfkessel-Revisionsverein B) Bauverein München C) Royal Construction Board D) Steam and Iron Union
A) 465 tonnes B) 2,050 tonnes C) 1,550 tonnes D) 400,000 tonnes
A) 1884 B) 1868 C) 1880 D) 1870
A) 100 B) 30 C) 10 D) 50
A) Marienbrücke B) Untersberg Bridge C) Schlaitdorf Bridge D) Pöllat Gorge Bridge
A) Guest rooms for foreign diplomats B) Royal court rooms C) Rooms for Richard Wagner D) Servants' rooms
A) An inhabitable theatrical setting B) A defensive military fortress C) A functional administrative center D) A public museum
A) 1883 B) 1884 C) 1886 D) 1880
A) 172 days B) 365 days C) 50 days D) 1,000 days |