A) Bratislava B) Vienna C) Prague D) Budapest
A) Alps B) Andes C) Tatra Mountains D) Himalayas
A) Seine B) Thames C) Nile D) Danube
A) Czechoslovakia B) Soviet Union C) Germany D) Austria-Hungary
A) Euro B) Koruna C) Pound Sterling D) Forint
A) Piešťany B) Baden-Baden C) Carlsbad D) Zadar
A) Pierogi B) Bryndzové halušky C) Wiener Schnitzel D) Goulash
A) Spiš Castle B) Edinburgh Castle C) Prague Castle D) Neuschwanstein Castle
A) Double Cross B) Bear C) Lion D) Eagle
A) Republic of Bratislava B) Slovakia Central Europe C) Kingdom of Slovakia D) The Slovak Republic
A) Ukraine B) Austria C) Poland D) Hungary
A) 7th century B) 8th century C) 9th century D) 5th and 6th centuries
A) Samo's Empire B) Avar Khaganate C) Principality of Nitra D) Great Moravia
A) Avar Khaganate B) Kingdom of Hungary C) Principality of Nitra D) Great Moravia
A) Kingdom of Austria B) Principality of Moravia C) Hungarian king Béla IV D) Ottoman Empire
A) Successful independence from Hungary B) Part of the Hungarian wars of independence C) A military campaign against Austria D) A movement for Slovak national identity
A) 1939 B) 1848 C) 1918 D) 1945
A) Treaty of Brest-Litovsk B) Treaty of Trianon C) Treaty of Versailles D) Treaty of Saint Germain
A) An independent democratic state B) A one-party clerical fascist client state under Nazi Germany C) Part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire D) A Soviet-backed communist state
A) 1989 B) 1945 C) January 1, 1993 D) 1918
A) Command economy B) Mixed economy without social security C) Advanced high-income market economy with a comprehensive social security system D) Low-income subsistence economy
A) Largest exporter of electric cars B) Largest producer of bicycles C) Largest manufacturer of luxury cars D) World's largest per-capita car producer
A) European Union, eurozone, Schengen Area, United Nations, NATO, CERN, OECD, WTO, Council of Europe, Visegrád Group, OSCE B) NAFTA, Mercosur, CARICOM C) BRICS, G20, African Union D) ASEAN, OPEC, Arab League
A) Twelve B) Eight C) Ten D) Five
A) Slavus B) Windische Lande C) Sloven/Slovienin D) Gravettian
A) Slovenčina B) Slovák C) Windenland D) Slavus
A) Slovensko B) Slovák C) Slavonia D) Gravettian
A) 1291 B) 1675 C) 16th century D) 1029
A) Acheulean B) Clactonian C) Gravettian D) Magdalenian
A) Near Nové Mesto nad Váhom B) In Bojnice C) Near Piešťany D) Near Gánovce
A) A female statue B) Stone tools C) Shell necklaces D) A cranium dated to c. 200,000 BCE
A) Magdalenian B) Acheulean C) Clactonian D) Gravettian
A) Jurassic period B) Tertiary period C) Quaternary period D) Cretaceous period
A) Celtic tribes B) Scytho-Thracian people C) Kalenderberg culture D) Lusatian people
A) Inhumation B) Cremation C) Sky burial D) Mummification
A) Čakany culture B) Velatice culture C) Kalenderberg culture D) Lusatian origin
A) Lusatians B) Cotini C) Scythians D) Thracians
A) Hill-forts B) Flat urnfield cemeteries C) Monumental burial mounds D) Powerful oppida
A) Laugaricio B) Gerulata C) Brigetio D) Carnuntum
A) Brigetio B) Carnuntum C) Gerulata D) Laugaricio
A) Svätopluk I B) Árpád C) Mojmír I D) Rastislav
A) Khagan Bayan I B) Samo C) Rastislav D) Pribina
A) Peter Pellegrini B) Zuzana Čaputová C) Iveta Radičová D) Andrej Kiska
A) The Potsdam Conference. B) The Treaty of Versailles. C) The Munich Agreement. D) The Yalta Conference in February 1945.
A) The Treaty of Versailles B) The Atlantic Charter C) The Tripartite Pact D) The Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact
A) 6 BCE B) 8 BCE C) 2 CE D) 179 CE
A) 49,774 kilometres (30,928 mi) B) 60,000 kilometres (37,282 mi) C) 25,000 kilometres (15,534 mi) D) 39,000 kilometres (24,251 mi)
A) 31 December 1992 B) 17 July 1992 C) 15 April 1993 D) 1 January 1993
A) Eduard Heger B) Peter Pellegrini C) Igor Matovič D) Ľudovít Ódor
A) Marcomanni B) Cananefates C) Villa rustica D) Quadi
A) Constantine VII B) Michael III C) Leo VI D) Justinian I
A) Plains B) Coastlines C) Deserts D) Mountainous nature
A) The Morava B) The Ipeľ C) The Hron D) The Ondava
A) 30% B) 60% C) 50% D) 41%
A) Joining NATO. B) Adoption of the Euro. C) Energy crisis. D) Eduard Heger's government collapsed after a lost no-confidence vote.
A) He survived an assassination attempt. B) Adoption of the Euro. C) Energy crisis. D) Joining NATO.
A) 14 December 2000 B) 29 March 2004 C) 21 December 2007 D) 1 May 2004
A) Brigetio B) Gerulata C) Carnuntum D) Laugaricio
A) Andrej Kiska B) Robert Fico C) Zuzana Čaputová D) Ivan Gašparovič
A) 137 Czechoslovak civilians were killed. B) Over 500 civilians were killed. C) Approximately 1000 civilians lost their lives. D) No civilians were harmed during the invasion.
A) The Munich Agreement B) The Treaty of Versailles C) The Locarno Treaties D) The Treaty of Trianon
A) Peter Pellegrini B) Eduard Heger C) Robert Fico D) Igor Matovič
A) Consecration of the first Christian church B) Arrival of Saints Cyril and Methodius C) Gradual decline lasting until 804 D) Rise of Samo's empire
A) Michal Kováč B) Vladimír Mečiar C) Rudolf Schuster D) Mikuláš Dzurinda
A) 40% B) 30% C) 44% D) 60%
A) Mikuláš Dzurinda B) Vladimír Mečiar C) Rudolf Schuster D) Michal Kováč
A) 1 January 2000 B) 25 August 1994 C) 19 May 1993 D) 2 November 1998
A) Kriváň B) Gerlachovský štít C) Bystrá D) Ďumbier at 2,043 metres (6,703 ft)
A) Spring B) Summer C) Autumn D) Winter
A) Ivan Gašparovič B) Zuzana Čaputová C) Robert Fico D) Andrej Kiska
A) The Danube B) The Čierna voda C) The Váh D) The Nitra
A) Pope Leo IX B) Pope Gregory VII C) Pope Urban II D) Pope John VIII
A) Brigetio B) Gerulata C) Carnuntum D) Laugaricio
A) The Velvet Revolution B) The Fall of the Berlin Wall C) The Warsaw Pact Invasion D) The Prague Spring
A) 75 years B) 300 years C) 100 years D) 250 years
A) 6.0/10 B) 7.5/10 C) 3.0/10 D) 4.34/10
A) 60% B) 40% C) 50% D) 70%
A) Roman buildings B) Quadi tribe C) Marcomanni D) Cananefates
A) Autumn B) Spring C) Summer D) Winter
A) Zuzana Čaputová B) Peter Pellegrini C) Iveta Radičová D) Andrej Kiska
A) 60% B) 50% C) 43% D) 55%
A) Legion II B) Marcomanni C) Cananefates modelled unit D) Quadi tribe
A) Condoleezza Rice B) Colin Powell C) Hillary Clinton D) Madeleine Albright
A) 31 December 1992 B) 15 April 1993 C) 1 January 1993 D) 17 July 1992
A) King Svätopluk I B) Pribina C) Samo D) Duke Rastislav
A) Orthodoxy B) Judaism C) Lutheranism D) Catholicism
A) Earthquakes B) Famine C) Civil war D) Organized crime
A) The Velvet Decade B) The Silver Era C) The Golden 90s D) "Wild 90s" (Divoké 90.roky)
A) Methodius B) Cyril C) Rastislav D) Wiching
A) High Tatras B) Low Tatras C) Belianske Tatras D) Western Tatras
A) Slovak Psalter B) Methodian Canticles C) Glagolitic Hymns D) Cantus Catholici
A) Tatra Lowland B) Carpathian Lowland C) Eastern Slovak Lowland D) Danubian Lowland
A) Bavarians defeated the Magyars. B) A peace treaty was signed. C) Both sides withdrew without a clear victor. D) The Magyars routed Bavarian armies.
A) Cyrillic script B) Latin script C) Glagolitic script D) Greek script
A) Kriváň B) Bystrá at 2,248 metres (7,375 ft) C) Gerlachovský štít D) Ďumbier
A) War of Spanish Succession B) Hundred Years' War C) Austro-Turkish War (1663–1664) D) Thirty Years' War
A) Zuzana Čaputová B) Peter Pellegrini C) Ivan Gašparovič D) Andrej Kiska
A) Attila B) Khagan Bayan I C) Pribina D) Samo, a Frankish merchant
A) Southern Slovakia B) Northern Slovakia C) Eastern Slovakia D) Western Slovakia
A) Czechoslovak communist leaders considered the intervention against North Korean aggression illegal. B) Czechoslovakia abstained from voting on any resolutions. C) They fully supported all Security Council measures. D) The country was not involved in discussions about the Korean War. |