A) Embroidery B) Piano C) Sculpting D) Painting
A) Potsdam B) Kronberg C) Berlin D) Friedrichshof
A) Sigismund B) Edward VII C) Norbert Schrödl D) Frederick Ponsonby
A) Lung disease B) Heart failure C) Spinal meningitis D) Inoperable breast cancer
A) Liver B) Lungs C) Spine D) Brain
A) Norbert Schrödl B) Frederick Ponsonby C) Edward VII D) The emperor
A) Edward VII B) Sigismund C) Waldemar D) Frederick Ponsonby
A) Painter B) Doctor C) Brother D) Private secretary
A) 23 February 1901 B) 23 February 1898 C) 5 August 1901 D) 13 August 1901
A) 1928 B) 1900 C) 1898 D) 1901
A) 23 February 1901 B) 5 August 1900 C) 5 August 1901 D) 13 August 1901
A) Potsdam B) Friedrichshof C) London D) Kronberg
A) Friedenskirche at Potsdam B) Friedrichshof C) Kronberg D) Westminster Abbey
A) A bronze statue B) A recumbent marble effigy C) A stone cross D) A golden crown
A) Edward and William B) Frederick and Edward C) Sigismund and Waldemar D) Norbert and Frederick
A) A royal visit to the Mediterranean B) The Prussian constitutional conflict C) The death of William I D) The marriage of the Prince of Wales
A) A train through Prussia B) Queen Victoria's yacht C) A Prussian naval vessel D) A German merchant ship
A) He refused to see the Queen B) He traveled without his wife C) He spent too much money D) They accused him of abandoning his father
A) He refused to bring a royal guard B) The use of a foreign vessel escorted by an English warship C) He refused to fly the Prussian flag D) He spoke only English during the journey
A) A French noblewoman B) A Prussian princess C) A British commoner D) Princess Alexandra of Denmark
A) The wedding was held in secret B) The King refused to attend C) She disapproved of the bride D) Denmark was a rival Prussian state
A) Copenhagen B) London C) Berlin D) Danzig
A) Increasing military taxes B) Closing royal schools C) Arresting political dissidents D) Prohibition of newspaper publications
A) Strip him of his land B) Exclude him from the succession to the throne C) Exile him to England D) Force him to divorce Victoria
A) General Edwin von Manteuffel B) Bismarck C) Baron Ernst von Stockmar D) The Prince of Wales
A) William I B) Queen Victoria C) Victoria D) Baron Ernst von Stockmar
A) The Berlin Gazette B) The Times C) The Daily Mail D) The Prussian Post
A) It exposed their financial secrets B) It revealed their travel plans C) It insulted the King D) It suggested Victoria revealed confidential information
A) Baron Ernst von Stockmar B) General Edwin von Manteuffel C) Prince Charles D) The Prince of Wales
A) Once a month B) Twice a year C) Every day D) Each week
A) Detailed shopping lists B) Complaints about her husband C) Comments on German political events D) Requests for more money
A) One year B) One month C) One week D) Three days
A) One week B) Two weeks C) One month D) Three days
A) The German Chancellor B) Victoria herself C) Prince Albert D) The British Parliament
A) Colonial subjects B) Trade partners C) Close allies D) Geopolitical rivals
A) Junkers B) The Merchants C) The Bourgeoisie D) The Peasants
A) Painting B) Horseback riding C) Piano playing D) Gardening
A) The Sanssouci dispute B) The Anglo-Prussian garden war C) The Imperial garden revolution D) The Hohenzollern landscape struggle
A) Buckingham Palace B) Sanssouci C) Windsor Castle D) Berlin Palace
A) Italianate B) Geometric C) English D) Victorian
A) 1850 B) 1858 C) 1865 D) 1870
A) 40,000 pounds B) 100,000 pounds C) 9,000 pounds D) 8,000 pounds
A) Wilhelm II B) Wilhelm I C) Frederick III D) George V
A) 18 B) 20 C) 17 D) 16
A) 5 years B) 9 months C) 99 days D) 1 year
A) Louisa B) Toria C) Alice D) Vicky
A) King Leopold I B) Prince Albert C) Baron Stockmar D) William Howley
A) 18 months B) 12 years C) 4 years D) 6 years
A) Friedrichshof B) Osborne House C) Windsor Castle D) Buckingham Palace
A) Lady Lyttelton B) Sarah Anne Hildyard C) Baron Stockmar D) Queen Victoria
A) Eight B) Ten C) Nine D) Six
A) 21 November 1840 B) 9 November 1841 C) 5 August 1901 D) 10 February 1841
A) 1856 B) 1848 C) 1851 D) 1855
A) A royal ball at Balmoral B) The coronation of Queen Victoria C) The Great Exhibition D) The Crimean War
A) Musical talent B) Intellectual curiosity C) Mathematical skill D) Political ambition
A) Four weeks B) Two weeks C) Three months D) Six months
A) Balmoral Castle B) Buckingham Palace C) Berlin D) Windsor Castle
A) French B) British C) Austrian D) Russian
A) A heroic family B) A miserable dynasty C) A rising power D) A liberal beacon
A) Berlin Palace B) Kronprinzenpalais C) Potsdam Palace D) Neues Palais
A) 15 November 1858 B) 24 July 1860 C) 2 January 1861 D) 27 January 1859
A) Jaundiced B) Premature C) Underweight D) Breech
A) Fifteen centimetres B) Ten centimetres C) Five centimetres D) Twenty centimetres
A) Potsdam Station B) Berlin Palace C) Neues Palais D) Kronprinzenpalais
A) Fetal distress B) Blindness C) Hearing loss D) Congenital heart disease
A) A bathtub B) Furniture C) Windows D) Heating
A) Spinal cord B) Brachial plexus C) Skull D) Leg nerves
A) 14 December 1861 B) 22 September 1890 C) 11 March 1862 D) 14 December 1862
A) Heart failure B) Typhoid fever C) A royal accident D) Pneumonia
A) France B) Prussia C) Germany D) England
A) 11 March 1861 B) 14 December 1861 C) 22 September 1862 D) 11 March 1862
A) Follow all parliamentary demands B) Form a coalition with the Queen C) Abdicate the throne D) Rule without a parliamentary majority
A) Until 1890 B) Until 1862 C) Until 1900 D) Until 1880
A) Frederick B) Bismarck C) Friedrich von Wrangel D) William I
A) Field Marshal von Wrangel B) Queen Victoria C) Alexandra D) Florence Nightingale
A) Frankfurt B) London C) Copenhagen D) Vienna
A) Saxony B) Austria C) Prussia D) Denmark
A) Denmark intervened on behalf of Austria B) Prussia suffered a heavy defeat C) Austria suffered a heavy defeat D) A stalemate occurred
A) A barouche with two horses B) A horse-drawn sleigh C) A landau D) An open coach with four horses
A) Ardently francophile B) Supporters of British interference C) Secretly socialist D) Opposed to the Prussian army
A) Wiesbaden B) Berlin C) Potsdam D) Hamburg
A) Richard Wagner B) Karl Marx C) Heinrich von Treitschke D) Gustav Freytag
A) Jewry in Politics B) The Communist Manifesto C) Das Judenthum in der Musik D) The Origin of Species
A) Hamburg B) Berlin C) Potsdam D) Wiesbaden
A) Technical institutes B) Schools for girls C) Military academies D) Schools for the arts
A) Acupuncture B) Hydrotherapy C) Surgical grafting D) Electroshock sessions
A) A disgrace B) A minor inconvenience C) A source of pride D) A divine test
A) Wolfgang Mommsen B) Sigmund Freud C) John C. G. Röhl D) David Hunt
A) John C. G. Röhl B) Wolfgang Mommsen C) Martin Warren D) Sigmund Freud
A) Hesse B) Kassel C) Bornstedt D) Bonn
A) 16 years old B) 18 years old C) 12 years old D) 14 years old
A) Charlotte B) Victoria C) Marie D) Alice
A) Anxiety disorder B) Diphtheria C) Porphyria D) Atrophy
A) Arsenic B) Laudanum C) Chloroform D) Morphine
A) Russia B) Great Britain C) Austria D) Italy
A) 1889 B) 1887 C) 1886 D) 1888
A) Götz de Seckendorff B) Morell Mackenzie C) Hugo von Radolin D) Bismarck
A) Italy B) Great Britain C) Germany D) France
A) San Remo B) Rome C) Berlin D) Windsor
A) A benign cyst B) A malignant tumour C) Laryngitis D) A viral infection |