A) Four or five B) Ten or more C) Exactly seven D) One or two
A) Wedding B) Confession C) Matins D) Baptism
A) Morning Vigil B) Midnight Mass C) Evening Prayer or Choral Evensong D) Sunrise Devotion
A) The Royal Navy B) The City of London C) The University of Oxford D) The British Parliament
A) It is the second largest church in London B) It is the largest church in London C) It is the smallest cathedral in London D) It is a medium-sized parish church
A) The Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria B) The Diamond Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II C) The Coronation of King George VI D) The Platinum Jubilee of King Charles III
A) Daily B) Only on weekends C) Monthly D) Weekly on Sundays
A) Jazz concerts B) Organ recitals C) Symphony orchestra rehearsals D) Rock band shows
A) Twelve B) Seven C) Five D) Ten
A) Three B) One C) Two D) Four
A) It is a retired monarch B) It is an elected politician C) It is a foreign ambassador D) It is exceptionally a lay person
A) Zero B) Two C) One D) Three
A) Four B) Two C) Three D) One
A) Paula Gooder B) Sheila Watson C) Andrew Tremlett D) Neil Evans
A) June 2022 B) 9 May 2019 C) 25 September 2022 D) January 2017
A) Chancellor B) Dean C) Steward D) Precentor
A) Dean B) Chancellor C) Treasurer D) Steward
A) Paula Gooder B) Pamela Jane Baxter C) Sheila Watson D) Gillian Bowen
A) March 2014 B) 25 September 2022 C) June 2022 D) 9 May 2019
A) 9 May 2019 B) March 2021 C) 23 February 2019 D) January 2017
A) Andrew Tremlett B) Clement Hutton-Mills C) Gillian Bowen D) Neil Evans
A) June 2022 B) October 2018 C) January 2017 D) March 2014
A) Sheila Watson B) Paula Gooder C) Pamela Jane Baxter D) Sheila Nicoll
A) June 2022 B) March 2014 C) October 2018 D) January 2017
A) Lay canon B) Treasurer C) Precentor D) Dean
A) October 2018 B) March 2021 C) March 2014 D) June 2022
A) Head of Public Policy at Schroder Investment Management B) Managing Director at Goldman Sachs C) Chief Executive Officer of YMCA London City and North D) Deputy Director at the National Portrait Gallery
A) Paula Gooder B) Pamela Jane Baxter C) Gillian Bowen D) Sheila Nicoll
A) January 2017 B) March 2014 C) October 2018 D) June 2022
A) Neil Evans B) Sheila Nicoll C) Clement Hutton-Mills D) Andrew Tremlett
A) 9 May 2019 B) October 2018 C) March 2021 D) June 2022
A) Gillian Bowen B) Sheila Watson C) Pamela Jane Baxter D) Paula Gooder
A) Magistrate B) Managing Director C) Lay reader D) Deputy Director
A) Methodist B) Roman Catholic C) Anglican D) Presbyterian
A) Cornhill B) Richmond Hill C) Ludgate Hill D) Tower Hill
A) AD 1087 B) AD 314 C) AD 1240 D) AD 604
A) 1561 B) 1666 C) 1878 D) 1710
A) Inigo Jones B) William Camden C) Francis Penrose D) Sir Christopher Wren
A) Romanesque B) Classical C) Gothic D) English Baroque
A) Old St Paul's Cathedral B) The Anglo-Saxon Cathedral C) St Erkenwald's Cathedral D) St Peter upon Cornhill
A) 489 ft (149 m) B) 365 ft (111 m) C) 585 ft (178 m) D) 290 ft (88 m)
A) 1240 to 1561 B) 1710 to 2000 C) 1666 to 1878 D) 1710 to 1963
A) Westminster Abbey B) Lincoln Cathedral C) Liverpool Cathedral D) York Minster
A) King George III and Queen Charlotte B) Prince William and Catherine Middleton C) Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer D) Queen Victoria and Prince Albert
A) Bank B) Mansion House C) Ludgate Hill D) St Paul's
A) 130 yards (120 m) B) 300 yards (270 m) C) 500 yards (457 m) D) 50 yards (45 m)
A) Tower Hill B) St Peter upon Cornhill C) Westminster D) Ludgate Hill
A) A Roman amphitheatre B) A temple to Apollo C) A Roman basilica D) A temple to the goddess Diana
A) Bishop Cedd B) Bishop Restitutus C) Bishop Mellitus D) Bishop Erkenwald
A) Sæberht B) Æthelred the Unready C) King Lucius D) Æthelberht
A) 1016 B) 1087 C) 1240 D) 693
A) 1087 B) 1666 C) 1561 D) 1135
A) 1300 B) 1087 C) 1314 D) 1240
A) Stone B) Iron C) Brick D) Wood
A) Sir Christopher Wren B) Inigo Jones C) Francis Penrose D) William Camden
A) 585 feet (178 m) B) 290 feet (88 m) C) 489 feet (149 m) D) 365 feet (111 m)
A) 365 feet (111 m) B) 585 feet (178 m) C) 100 feet (30 m) D) 489 feet (149 m)
A) James I and Charles I B) Charles I and Charles II C) Henry VIII and Edward VI D) Mary I and Elizabeth I
A) St Paul B) King Sæberht C) St Erkenwald D) Thomas Becket
A) The Great Fire of London B) An earthquake C) A lightning strike D) The English Civil War
A) Francis Penrose B) Sir Rowland Hill C) Inigo Jones D) Sir Christopher Wren
A) As a prison B) As a gunpowder store C) As a meeting hall D) As a cavalry barracks
A) The west portico B) The choir C) The south transept D) The nave
A) 1658 B) 1663 C) 1642 D) 1666
A) 1630–1666 B) 1560–1590 C) 1669–1711 D) 1575–1606
A) Sebastian Westcott B) Sir Christopher Wren C) Inigo Jones D) William Sancroft
A) Organist B) Architect C) Dean D) Archbishop
A) Globe Theatre B) Rose Theatre C) Blackfriars Theatre D) Swan Theatre
A) Paying audiences B) Free public audiences C) Royalty only D) Invited guests only
A) Scandalous B) Rebellious C) Unimportant D) Respectable
A) The coal tax collectors B) The cathedral builders C) The adult companies D) The boy companies
A) 1569 until 1606 B) 1575 until 1606 C) 1600 until 1610 D) 1575 until 1584
A) 26 October 1708 B) 30 July 1669 C) July 1668 D) 25 December 1711
A) More than 50 B) Exactly 25 C) Less than 10 D) Around 100
A) 1630 B) 1669 C) 1661 D) 1666
A) A bell tower B) A dome C) A spire D) A classical facade
A) Dean William Sancroft B) Sebastian Westcott C) Christopher Jr. D) The Archbishop of Oxford
A) An act of Parliament B) An architectural blueprint C) A tax document D) A royal warrant
A) By funds from the Archbishopric B) By taxes on theatre tickets C) By private donations from nobility D) By a tax on coal
A) Psalm 122 B) Psalm 91 C) Psalm 51 D) Psalm 23
A) 12 B) 50 C) 64 D) 32
A) Dynamite B) Gunpowder C) Nitroglycerin D) Potassium nitrate
A) The Coronation Chair B) The bishop's throne C) The main altar D) The organ pipes
A) A mustard tin B) A biscuit box C) An oil lamp D) A tea caddy
A) The Coronation Chair B) The bishop's throne C) The royal tomb D) The high altar
A) £100,000 B) £250,000 C) £70,000 D) £29,000
A) A Dangerous Structures Notice B) The Blitz C) The Second Great Fire of London D) The First World War
A) £250,000 B) £100,000 C) £50,000 D) £70,000
A) BBC Television B) BBC Radio C) The Guildhall loudspeaker system D) Local London newspapers
A) The nave B) The high altar C) The dome D) The north transept
A) Temporary Lieutenant Robert Davies B) Sir Winston Churchill C) Sapper George Cameron Wylie D) Herbert Mason
A) King George V B) Lisa Jardine C) Sapper George Cameron Wylie D) Herbert Mason
A) Herbert Mason B) Robert Davies C) Sir Winston Churchill D) Lisa Jardine
A) King George V B) Lisa Jardine C) Herbert Mason D) Robert Davies
A) 1962 B) 1958 C) 1981 D) 1967
A) 1967 B) 1975 C) 1958 D) 1981
A) The smaller venue B) The temporary location C) The traditional site D) The modern choice
A) Graeme Knowles B) Christopher Wren C) Giles Fraser D) John B. Chambers
A) Giles Fraser B) The Right Revd Graeme Knowles C) John B. Chambers D) Christopher Wren
A) Telegram B) Messenger C) WhatsApp D) Signal |