Quiz History
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Are you a history buff? Our quizzes are for you! Test your knowledge of the great historical periods, landmark events, famous people and civilizations that have shaped the world as we know it today.
Our history quizzes are a fun and educational way to relive key moments in human history. With a varied selection of questions, you can test your knowledge on topics ranging from antiquity to the 21st century, including the Middle Ages, the Renaissance, industrial and political revolutions.
Do you know who signed the U.S. Declaration of Independence? Do you know the dates of major battles such as Hastings and Waterloo? Can you identify iconic figures such as Napoleon, Cleopatra and Martin Luther King? Our history quizzes are designed to help you answer all these questions while enriching your historical knowledge.
As you explore our history quizzes, you’ll discover fascinating anecdotes, little-known facts and striking details about the events and characters that changed the course of history. Whether you’re a history buff, a student or simply curious, our quizzes are an interactive and entertaining way to test your knowledge and learn more about the events that have shaped the world.
Test your knowledge and travel through the ages with our history quizzes!
Test your knowledge of history with our quizzes. Whether you’re an amateur or a true enthusiast, our quizzes will offer you a challenge adapted to your level.
Compare yourself with other history buffs and find out where you stand among connoisseurs of the great historical periods. Each question is an opportunity to learn and deepen your knowledge.
Our history quizzes are not simple knowledge tests, but interactive learning tools. Each question is accompanied by detailed explanations and interesting facts about key events, characters and eras.
By answering the questions, you’ll enrich your general knowledge and develop a better understanding of the past. Use our quizzes to explore new historical periods, discover fascinating anecdotes and strengthen your knowledge of world history.
history
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How long is Ulysses' journey?
220 years
110 years
π Good answer
Ulysses' voyage lasts 20 years: 10 years for the Trojan War and 10 years of wandering before his return to Ithaca, as recounted in Homer's Odyssey.
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π Wrong answer
Ulysses' voyage lasts 20 years: 10 years for the Trojan War and 10 years of wandering before his return to Ithaca, as recounted in Homer's Odyssey.
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history
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Which fundamental text of the French Revolution was adopted on August 26, 1789?
1The Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen
2The abolition of slavery
π Good answer
The Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen of 1789 is a fundamental text of the French Revolution, setting out a set of individual natural rights and the conditions for their implementation. Its last articles were adopted on 26 August 1789.
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π Wrong answer
The Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen of 1789 is a fundamental text of the French Revolution, setting out a set of individual natural rights and the conditions for their implementation. Its last articles were adopted on 26 August 1789.
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history
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What is the name given to the revolutions known in Europe in 1848?
1The Springtime of the Peoples
2The Uprising
π Good answer
Springtime of the Peoples or Spring of Nations is a set of revolutions that Europe experienced in 1848. Although repressed, these crises were often decisive for the development of the countries concerned, particularly in Germany which, despite the failure of the Treaty of Frankfurt, set out on the road to unification in 1871.
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π Wrong answer
Springtime of the Peoples or Spring of Nations is a set of revolutions that Europe experienced in 1848. Although repressed, these crises were often decisive for the development of the countries concerned, particularly in Germany which, despite the failure of the Treaty of Frankfurt, set out on the road to unification in 1871.
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history
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In 622, during the Hegira, in which city did Muhammad take refuge?
1Medina
2Mecca
π Good answer
The Hegira refers to the emigration of the Prophet Muhammad from the city of Mecca to the city of Medina in 622.
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π Wrong answer
The Hegira refers to the emigration of the Prophet Muhammad from the city of Mecca to the city of Medina in 622.
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history
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Where was the 1939 MolotovβRibbentrop Pact signed?
2Moscow
1Berlin
π Good answer
The German-Soviet Pact is a non-aggression treaty between Germany and the Soviet Union, signed in Moscow on August 23, 1939.
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π Wrong answer
The German-Soviet Pact is a non-aggression treaty between Germany and the Soviet Union, signed in Moscow on August 23, 1939.
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history
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Which countries are part of the Triple Entente?
2France, United Kingdom and Russia
1Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy
π Good answer
The Triple Entente consisted of France, the UK and Russia, allied before 1914 to counter the rise of the Triple Alliance powers.
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π Wrong answer
The Triple Entente consisted of France, the UK and Russia, allied before 1914 to counter the rise of the Triple Alliance powers.
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history
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Who won the Battle of Verdun in 1916?
1France
2Germany
π Good answer
The Battle of Verdun in 1916 resulted in a strategic victory for France, after months of fierce fighting against the German army.
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π Wrong answer
The Battle of Verdun in 1916 resulted in a strategic victory for France, after months of fierce fighting against the German army.
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history
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For which Universal Exhibition in Paris was the Eiffel Tower built?
1The Paris Universal Exhibition of 1889
2The Paris Universal Exhibition of 1900
π Good answer
Built by Gustave Eiffel and his collaborators for the Universal Exhibition of Paris in 1889, and initially named "300-metre tower", this monument has become the symbol of the French capital and a major tourist site.
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π Wrong answer
Built by Gustave Eiffel and his collaborators for the Universal Exhibition of Paris in 1889, and initially named "300-metre tower", this monument has become the symbol of the French capital and a major tourist site.
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history
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Which soldier is General-in-Chief of Confederate armies?
2Robert E. Lee
1Ulysses S. Grant
π Good answer
Robert Lee is first the commander of the Virginia Armed Forces and then Chief General of the Confederate State Army.
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π Wrong answer
Robert Lee is first the commander of the Virginia Armed Forces and then Chief General of the Confederate State Army.
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history
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What's the difference between the Acropolis and the Agora?
2Temple and market
1Two different temples
π Good answer
The Acropolis is a fortified hill housing sacred temples, while the Agora is a public square at the heart of the city, dedicated to political, commercial and social activities.
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π Wrong answer
The Acropolis is a fortified hill housing sacred temples, while the Agora is a public square at the heart of the city, dedicated to political, commercial and social activities.
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