A) Hanging B) Burning at the stake C) Beheading D) Impalement
A) House of Habsburg B) House of Bourbon C) House of Tudor D) House of Drăculești
A) Tarzan B) Sherlock Holmes C) Dracula D) Frankenstein
A) 15th century B) 12th century C) 20th century D) 18th century
A) Snagov Monastery B) Westminster Abbey C) St. Michael's Church D) Bran Castle
A) Mehmed IV B) Murad II C) Suleiman the Magnificent D) Osman I
A) Order of the Garter B) Order of the Dragon C) Teutonic Order D) Knights Templar
A) Moldova B) Hungary C) Transylvania D) Wallachia
A) 1444 B) 1428 C) 1456 D) 1431
A) Vlad the Peacemaker, due to his diplomatic skills. B) Vlad the Builder, for constructing many fortresses. C) Vlad the Impaler, because he impaled his enemies. D) Vlad the Liberator, for freeing Wallachia from Ottomans.
A) Because they attempted to overthrow their father. B) As a punishment for supporting John Hunyadi. C) Due to accusations of treason against Wallachia. D) To secure their father's loyalty to the Ottoman Empire.
A) He executed them by hanging. B) He imprisoned them in Hungary. C) He had them captured and impaled. D) He sent them back to Mehmed II with a peace treaty.
A) He formed a strong trade alliance with them. B) He came into conflict with them as they supported his opponents. C) They were his loyal allies throughout his reign. D) They remained neutral during his conflicts.
A) In Constantinople. B) In Moldavia. C) In Visegrád. D) In Târgoviște.
A) From Eastern Orthodoxy to Roman Catholicism. B) From Islam to Eastern Orthodoxy. C) He remained an Eastern Orthodox Christian. D) From Judaism to Roman Catholicism.
A) The Ottoman Empire provided support. B) Hungarian and Moldavian troops assisted him. C) He managed to do it without any external help. D) Transylvanian Saxons helped him.
A) An Ottoman ruler B) A Wallachian prince C) A vampire D) A member of the Order of the Dragon
A) 'Vlad the Dragon' B) 'The Impaler' C) 'The Dragon Slayer' D) 'The devil'
A) Slavonic B) Romanian C) Latin D) Ottoman Turkish
A) 'The ruler' B) 'The devil' C) 'The dragon' D) 'The noble'
A) 'Vlad Țepeș' (or 'Vlad the Impaler') B) 'Dracula' C) 'The Dragon Slayer' D) 'The Noble'
A) 31 October 1485 B) 25 December 1476 C) 1 April 1551 D) 1 January 1500
A) 'Vlad Dracul' B) 'Kazıklı Voyvoda' C) 'Dragulya' or 'Drakulya' D) 'The Impaler'
A) Sibiu B) Cluj-Napoca C) Bucharest D) Giurgiu
A) Kosovo B) Wallachia C) Ottoman Empire D) Transylvania
A) Ladislaus Hunyadi B) John Hunyadi C) Matthias Corvinus D) Dan III
A) Hungarian origin B) Germanic origin C) Székely origin D) Romanian origin
A) The Saxons B) The Hungarian king C) The Moldavians D) The Ottomans
A) A letter from Matthias Corvinus B) A treasure chest C) No tomb under the supposed tombstone. D) Vlad's intact body
A) German stories about a wicked man B) The life and times of Vlad the Impaler C) Transylvanian superstitions, including blood-sucking vampires D) Political observations about Wallachia and Moldavia
A) Peter III Aaron B) Vladislav II C) John Hunyadi D) Michael Szilágyi
A) Belvedere in Vienna B) Ambras Castle at Innsbruck C) St. Stephen's Cathedral in Vienna D) Buda Castle
A) Brăila B) Giurgiu C) Nikopol D) Târgoviște
A) Dimitrie Bolintineanu B) Ion Budai-Deleanu C) Mihai Eminescu D) Theodor Aman
A) The Ballad of Wallachia B) Țiganiada (Gypsy Epic) C) The Chronicles of Impalement D) Vlad's Triumphs
A) A bull's neck B) A long chin C) A slender neck D) A short torso
A) Thomas Katabolinos B) Giovanni Maria degli Angiolelli C) Konstantin Mihailović D) Tursun Beg
A) Over 50 B) Exactly 10 C) Less than 5 D) More than 20
A) 17 October 1448 B) September 1448 C) 7 December 1448 D) 18 October 1448
A) An unnamed second son B) Mihnea C) A third son who claimed Wallachia D) Vlad Drakwlya
A) Bucharest B) Moldavia C) The Carpathian Mountains D) Constantinople
A) Mahmud Pasha B) Hamza C) Isaac D) Thomas Katabolinos (Yunus bey)
A) 1458 B) 1459 C) 1462 D) 1461
A) 16–17 June 1462 B) 15–16 May 1462 C) 18–19 July 1462 D) 20–21 August 1462
A) Tales of Dracula B) The Despot of Wallachia C) The Cruelty of Vlad D) Von ainem wutrich der heis Trakle waida von der Walachei
A) Direct confrontation B) Scorched earth policy C) Guerrilla warfare D) Negotiated surrender
A) 15,000 B) 10,000 C) 30,000 D) 23,884
A) Antonio Bonfini B) Sebastian Münster C) Niccolo Modrussiense D) Gabriele Rangoni
A) 14 years B) 20 years C) 10 years D) 7 years
A) Both sources describe his hair as red. B) Modrussa mentioned black hair, but the portrait shows fair hair. C) The portrait and Modrussa both agree on black hair. D) His hair was depicted as blonde in all accounts.
A) Florescu B) Antonio Bonfini C) Pope Pius II D) Matthias Corvinus
A) Bushy black eyebrows B) A large lower lip C) Swollen nostrils D) A thin and reddish face
A) John Hunyadi B) Matthias Corvinus C) Elizabeth Szilágyi D) Peter III Aaron
A) John Hunyadi B) Matthias Corvinus C) Ladislaus Hunyadi D) Michael Szilágyi
A) John Hunyadi B) Ladislaus Hunyadi C) Elizabeth Szilágyi D) Matthias Corvinus
A) John Hunyadi B) Vladislav II C) Nicholas Vízaknai D) Murad II
A) Brașov B) Buda C) Pécs D) Sibiu
A) Ivan III of Moscow B) Caligula C) Fyodor Kuritsyn D) Mehmed II
A) Stephen B) John Hunyadi C) Michael Szilágyi D) Alexăndrel
A) There is no comparison made between their lengths B) They are of equal length to the German stories C) The Skazanie anecdotes are longer than the German stories D) They are shorter than the German stories
A) Elizabeth Szilágyi B) Matthias Corvinus C) John Hunyadi D) Laonikos Chalkokondyles
A) Gabriele Rangoni B) Michael Beheim C) Niccolo Modrussiense D) Sebastian Münster
A) Srebrenica B) Târgu Neamț C) Bucharest D) Pécs
A) Latin B) Old Church Slavonic C) Low German D) Hungarian |