A) Inside the Royal Exchange B) In the center of Edinburgh C) Outside the Gallery of Modern Art, Glasgow D) In front of the Scottish Parliament
A) General Neil Douglas B) Carlo Marochetti C) Archibald Alison D) Banksy
A) 1815 B) 1844 C) 2011 D) 1980
A) Napoleonic B) Copenhagen C) Glasgow D) Wellington
A) Marble B) Scottish Peterhead granite C) Bronze D) Sandstone
A) Top 10 best equestrian statues B) Most beautiful landmarks in Europe C) Most controversial statues in the UK D) Top 10 most bizarre monuments on Earth
A) It was considered too expensive B) Some objected to the selection of a non-British artist C) The Duke of Wellington disliked the design D) The location was deemed inappropriate
A) 10,000 B) 1,000 C) 5,000 D) 20,000
A) The history of the Royal Exchange B) The construction of the gallery C) The Battle of Assaye and the Battle of Waterloo D) The life of Carlo Marochetti
A) Architectural plans of the plinth B) Commemorative items, including papers and medals C) A letter from the Duke of Wellington D) Coins from 1844
A) Placing flowers at the base annually B) Holding rallies at its base C) Painting it in bright colors D) Capping it with a traffic cone
A) £65,000 B) £10 C) £1,000 D) £100
A) To celebrate the Napoleonic Wars B) To deter vandals from placing cones C) To repair structural damage D) To make the statue more visible
A) Glasgow City Council B) This Is Rigged C) National Collective D) Strathclyde Police
A) The Duke of Wellington B) A Scottish soldier C) A bronze horse D) Finnie, a unicorn with a traffic cone for a horn
A) A glitter cone B) A traffic cone and a blue surgical mask C) A Ukrainian flag D) A gold-painted cone
A) Archibald Alison B) Banksy C) Carlo Marochetti D) Neil Douglas
A) 31 January 2020 B) 18 June 1815 C) 1 June 2010 D) 8 October 1844
A) £1,000 B) £10,000 C) £100 D) £65,000
A) It was decorated with Olympic rings B) It was fitted with a gold-painted cone C) It was removed for cleaning D) It was covered in a British flag |