A) Italian colony B) Ottoman province C) Anglo-Egyptian administration D) French protectorate
A) 1966 B) 1939 C) 1956 D) 1899
A) Tukrir B) Omdurman C) Sufi orders D) Khartoum elite
A) Shahada B) Rayya C) Muraqqa'a D) Jibba
A) Battle of Omdurman B) Siege of Khartoum C) Battle of Shaykan D) Battle of Abu Klea
A) British military uniforms B) Egyptian colonial dress C) Ethiopian tribal clothing D) Traditional Sufi textiles
A) O Lord of Majesty and Generosity B) There is no God but Allah C) Muḥammad al-Mahdī khalifat rasūl Allah D) O Allah! O Ever-living
A) Shaykan B) Omdurman C) London D) Cairo
A) A division of troops B) A type of material C) A colonial governor D) A religious saint
A) Red, Yellow, and Blue B) Black, White, and Yellow C) Black, Green, and Red D) Blue, White, and Gold
A) Rejection of material wealth B) High military rank C) Wealth and prosperity D) Membership in the British army
A) To keep them warm in winter B) To identify them to the British C) Because of fabric shortages D) To enforce unity and cohesion
A) Khartoum (1966) B) The Four Feathers (1939) C) Omdurman (1999) D) The Four Feathers (2002)
A) The Four Feathers (1939) B) Khartoum (1966) C) The Four Feathers (2002) D) The Mahdi (1980)
A) To repair tears in the fabric B) To provide camouflage C) To denote rank and military division D) To signal surrender
A) They banned all forms of Sufi worship. B) They favored British economic interests. C) They were perceived as foreign rulers. D) They imposed high taxes on farmers.
A) Rauf Pasha B) Charles Gordon C) Yusef Pasha D) Rashid Bay Ahman
A) Abdullahi ibn Muhammad B) Muhammad Ahmad C) Yusef Pasha D) Rauf Pasha
A) Rashid Bay Ahman B) Muhammad Ahmad C) Charles Gordon D) Rauf Pasha
A) Fashoda B) Kordofan C) Aba Island D) Khartoum
A) They mutinied against their commanders. B) They fired blindly on one another. C) They suffered from a food shortage. D) They were misled by false orders.
A) Kordofan B) Cairo C) Medina D) Fashoda
A) Caliphs B) Irregulars C) Ansar D) Quraysh
A) Rauf Pasha B) Colonel Rashid Bay Ahman C) Charles Gordon D) Yusef Pasha
A) Mahdiyya B) Hijrah C) Jihad D) Ansar
A) Rashid Bay Ahman B) Abdullahi ibn Muhammad C) Muhammad Ahmad D) Yusef Pasha
A) 7 June 1882 B) August 1881 C) 9 December 1881 D) November 1881
A) The Caliph B) The Mahdi C) The Khedive D) The Sultan
A) 1899 B) 1898 C) 1881 D) 1956
A) Spanish Empire B) German Empire C) Ethiopian Empire D) Russian Empire
A) The Turkiyah B) The Mahdiyya C) The Condominium D) The Khedivate
A) Mahdists B) Jallāba C) Turco-Egyptians D) Khedives
A) The Mahdist Council B) The Suez Authority C) Caisse de la Dette Publique D) The Ottoman Commission
A) Loss of trade routes B) Internal famine C) Military defeat D) Modernization projects
A) Tewfik Pasha B) Muhammad Ahmad C) Earl Granville D) Al-Zubayr Rahma Mansur
A) Eager for annexation B) Fully funded the military C) Refused direct responsibility D) Supported the Mahdists
A) Charles Gordon B) William Hicks C) Sir Evelyn Baring D) John Stewart
A) 4 B) 6 C) 10 D) 12
A) Tokar B) El-Obeid C) Khartoum D) Sennar
A) 500 B) 7,300 C) 1,000 D) 12
A) Sir Auckland Colvin B) Sir Edgar Vincent C) Earl Granville D) Sir Evelyn Baring
A) Sudanese Revolt B) Taiping Rebellion C) Mahdist War D) Egyptian Uprising
A) 15 March 1884 B) 18 January 1884 C) 18 February 1884 D) 24 January 1884
A) Collect debt repayments B) Evacuate all Egyptian garrisons C) Conquer the Mahdi D) Annex Sudan for Britain
A) 18 February 1884 B) 18 January 1884 C) 24 January 1884 D) 15 March 1884
A) 3 November 1883 B) 18 February 1884 C) 14 December 1884 D) 15 March 1884
A) 500 days B) 200 days C) 100 days D) 313 days
A) Sir Gerald Graham B) Reginald Wingate C) Herbert Kitchener D) Sir Garnet Wolseley
A) Maxim machine-guns B) Tanks C) Air support D) Chemical weapons
A) Father Joseph Ohrwalder B) Rudolf Carl von Slatin C) Colonel Arimondi D) Major Jean-Baptiste Marchand
A) Treaty of Khartoum B) Hewett Treaty C) Treaty of Adwa D) Treaty of Fashoda
A) Egypt B) Italy C) France D) Ethiopia |