A) George VI B) Queen Elizabeth II C) Edward VII D) George V
A) 1937 B) 1911 C) 1902 D) 1953
A) He was recovering from an operation for appendicitis. B) The crown was undergoing repairs. C) He preferred the Imperial State Crown. D) The crown was not ready in time.
A) The arches were shortened. B) Its band was made smaller. C) Jewels were removed. D) It was made from a lighter metal.
A) 1911 B) 1937 C) 1902 D) 1953
A) 12 B) 345 C) 27 D) 37
A) Gold beads B) Diamonds C) Silver beads D) Sapphires
A) It was temporarily retired. B) It was displayed in a museum. C) It was cleaned and polished. D) It was resized for the coronation of Charles III.
A) The base was sawed into four pieces and gold strips were welded into the gaps. B) The arches were shortened. C) The crown was melted and recast. D) The jewels were removed and replaced.
A) Twelve B) Four C) Sixteen D) Eight
A) 25 cm (10 in) B) 40 cm (16 in) C) 35 cm (14 in) D) 30 cm (12 in)
A) 1.5 kg (3.3 lb) B) 2.23 kg (4.9 lb) C) 3 kg (6.6 lb) D) 2 kg (4.4 lb)
A) Silver B) Platinum C) 22-carat gold D) 18-carat gold
A) Red B) Green C) Purple D) Blue
A) Fur B) Velvet C) Silk D) Ermine
A) Six B) Four C) Eight D) Ten
A) Monde and cross pattée B) Crown and orb C) Scepter and orb D) Crown and scepter
A) 1 B) 2 C) 3 D) 4
A) 2 June 2013 B) 4 June 2013 C) 1 June 2013 D) 6 May 2023
A) 90 troy ounces (2.8 kg) B) 82 troy ounces (2.6 kg) C) 75 troy ounces (2.4 kg) D) 71 troy ounces (2.2 kg)
A) 345 B) 444 C) 300 D) 500
A) 5-millimetre (0.20 in) B) 7-millimetre (0.28 in) C) 3-millimetre (0.12 in) D) 10-millimetre (0.39 in)
A) George V B) William the Conqueror C) Charles II D) Edward the Confessor
A) 1689 B) 1270 C) 1911 D) 1661
A) Victorian B) Baroque C) Gothic D) Renaissance
A) 1911 B) 1649 C) 1661 D) 1689
A) George V B) Edward C) Æthelwulf D) Alfred the Great
A) Holy Roman Emperor B) Pope's envoy C) A Roman consul D) King of Wessex
A) Blessing the people B) Feasting C) Building churches D) Wearing a crown
A) Representing military power B) Symbolising peace C) Indicating wealth D) Symbolising subservience to no one but God
A) To attend a council B) To be crowned king by the pope C) To negotiate a treaty D) To be blessed by Pope Leo IV
A) 1161 B) 1230 C) 1216 D) 1359
A) St Paul's Cathedral B) The Tower of London C) Canterbury Cathedral D) Westminster Abbey
A) Anne Boleyn B) Catherine of Aragon C) Mary I D) Jane Seymour
A) George I B) Charles I C) James I D) William III
A) Mary I B) Catherine of Aragon C) Elizabeth of York D) Anne Boleyn
A) 1650 B) 1643 C) 1642 D) 1649
A) John Williams B) Carew Mildmay C) Henry Marten D) George Wither
A) Oliver Cromwell B) Sir Henry Mildmay C) John Williams D) George Wither
A) Henry Marten B) Sir Henry Mildmay C) John Williams D) Carew Mildmay
A) £248 10s 0d B) £150 C) £300 D) £500
A) 1660 B) 1658 C) 1701 D) 1689
A) Oliver Cromwell B) Charles I C) William III D) James II
A) Martin Holmes B) Charles II C) Oliver Cromwell D) Sir Robert Vyner
A) On the high altar B) In the Chapel Royal C) In the Royal Treasury D) In the Tower of London
A) Gold B) Purple C) Silver D) Crimson
A) Trade Marks Act 1994 B) Royal Regalia Act 1985 C) Crown Jewels Act 1961 D) Monarchy Protection Act 2000
A) The Royal Treasury B) The British Monarch C) The Lord Chamberlain's Office D) The Crown Jewels Committee |