Russo-Japanese War - Quiz
A) 1941-1945 B) 1800-1802 C) 1914-1918 D) 1904-1905
A) Germany and France B) Britain and Italy C) United States and China D) Russia and Japan
A) Midway Atoll B) Gallipoli C) Pearl Harbor D) Tsushima Strait
A) Austria-Hungary B) Italy C) France D) United Kingdom
A) Germany B) China C) United States D) France
A) General Yamamoto B) Prime Minister Hirobumi Ito C) Emperor Meiji D) Shogun Tokugawa
A) Treaty of Utrecht B) Treaty of Brest-Litovsk C) Treaty of Versailles D) Treaty of Portsmouth
A) Russia B) China C) Germany D) Japan
A) 27 January 1904 B) 23 August 1905 C) 5 September 1905 D) 8 February 1904
A) Protectionist B) Isolationist C) Expansionist D) Colonialist
A) The Central Powers B) The Triple Entente C) The Anglo-Japanese Alliance D) The Franco-Russian Alliance
A) Through an economic blockade of Russian ports. B) By declaring war and invading Russia directly. C) With a surprise attack on the Russian Pacific Fleet at Port Arthur. D) By attacking Russian forces in Korea.
A) Mukden B) Seoul C) Vladivostok D) Port Arthur
A) Russian dominance over Manchuria. B) Japanese interests in Korea. C) British control over the Korean Peninsula. D) Chinese sovereignty over Taiwan.
A) The Crimean Crisis B) The Bolshevik Revolution of 1917 C) The 1905 Russian Revolution D) The October Manifesto
A) The influence of Western powers to maintain peace in Asia. B) An economic downturn requiring new markets. C) A desire for peaceful coexistence with neighboring countries. D) Pressure from the people demanding a tough foreign policy.
A) The South Manchurian Railroad B) The Trans-Siberian Railway C) The Chinese Eastern Railway (CER) D) The Korean Peninsula Railway
A) Russia withdrew all troops from China. B) Japan and Britain occupied Manchuria. C) 100,000 Russian soldiers were stationed in Manchuria. D) China gained control over Russian railways in Manchuria.
A) To establish a joint military presence in Korea. B) To support Russia's expansion in Asia. C) To restrict naval competition by keeping Russian ports from full use. D) To promote trade between Japan and Britain.
A) He supported China's efforts to combat it. B) He believed Japan should lead the fight against it. C) He dismissed it as a minor threat to European powers. D) He praised Nicholas II as Europe's savior against it.
A) 9 machine guns B) 12 machine guns C) 6 machine guns D) 3 machine guns
A) Two Siberian Corps B) Three Siberian Corps C) Seven Siberian Corps D) Five Siberian Corps
A) Two divisions B) Three divisions C) One division D) Four divisions
A) Naval support B) Foodstuffs and alcoholic drinks C) Troops D) Military aid
A) The Montenegrin prince B) Tsar Nicholas II C) Yuan Shikai D) Admiral Tōgō Heihachirō
A) Admiral Stepan Osipovich Makarov B) Kuroki Tamemoto C) Yuan Shikai D) Admiral Tōgō Heihachirō
A) Retvizan B) Pallada C) Tsesarevich D) Both Tsesarevich and Retvizan
A) Moscow B) Hanseong (Seoul) C) Vladivostok D) Port Arthur
A) Tsar Nicholas II B) Kuroki Tamemoto C) Yuan Shikai D) Admiral Tōgō Heihachirō
A) Concrete-filled steamers B) Steel barges C) Torpedo boats D) Submarines
A) The Russians removed them. B) The steamers sank too deep. C) Japanese ships ran aground. D) They were destroyed by Russian artillery.
A) Evacuate Russian troops from Manchuria. B) Surrender to Japanese demands. C) Seize British war correspondents aboard SS Haimun. D) Bombard Port Arthur with all forces.
A) Naval blockades B) Submarine warfare C) Air reconnaissance D) Offensive minelaying
A) 11-inch (280 mm) L/10 howitzers B) 6-inch field guns C) 8-inch mountain guns D) 12-inch naval guns
A) Reilly, Ace of Spies B) Battle Anthem C) Saka no Ue no Kumo D) The Battle of Tsushima (1975)
A) Charles H. Kirmess B) Arthur Wellesley Kipling C) Ferdinand Heinrich Grautoff (Parabellum) D) Frank Thiess
A) Inconclusive B) Japanese victory C) Tactical stalemate D) Russian victory
A) The departure from the Baltic Sea B) The Battle of Tsushima C) The Siege of Port Arthur D) The Dogger Bank incident
A) Captain Frederick Sadleir Brereton B) Edward Stratemeyer C) Herbert Strang D) Kirk Munroe
A) Robert Burns B) Hugh MacDiarmid C) Walter Scott D) Douglas Dunn
A) Port Arthur B) The Baltic Sea C) Madagascar D) The Cape of Good Hope
A) Non-existent compared to the Russians. B) Less brutal than the Russians. C) Equally as brutal as the Russians. D) More brutal than the Russians.
A) William Gustavus Nicholson, 1st Baron Nicholson B) Ian Standish Monteith Hamilton C) Takahashi Korekiyo D) Jacob Schiff
A) The New Dominion B) Tsushima C) Banzai! D) The Submarine Battleship (Kaitei Gunkan)
A) Alexey Novikov-Priboy B) Boris Akunin C) Alexander Stepanov D) Valentin Pikul
A) 1907 B) 1908 C) 1906 D) 1909
A) Asian diplomatic influence. B) The 'Yellow Peril'. C) Asian economic power. D) Asian technological superiority.
A) Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov B) Stepan Petrov C) Rudolf Greintz D) Ilya Shatrov
A) Woodblock prints B) Satirical graphic luboks C) Lithographs D) Postcards
A) Jacob Schiff B) Takahashi Korekiyo C) William Gustavus Nicholson D) Ian Standish Monteith Hamilton
A) General Nogi Maresuke B) Admiral Togo Heihachiro C) Major General Anatoly Stessel D) Field Marshal Oyama Iwao
A) Harbin B) Chongju C) Liaoyang D) Shenyang
A) Willis Boyd Allen B) Edward Stratemeyer C) Harry Collingwood D) Herbert Strang
A) Ming soldiers B) Honghuzi C) Qing loyalists D) Boxers
A) Hercule Poirot B) Nate the Great C) Erast Fandorin D) Sherlock Holmes
A) Commercial forces B) Imperialism C) National pride D) Racism
A) The Qing dynasty B) The Meiji dynasty C) The Habsburg dynasty D) The Romanov dynasty
A) Mykola Samokysh B) Niko Pirosmani C) Vasily Vereshchagin D) Yury Repin
A) Blaise Cendrars B) Douglas Dunn C) Jane H. Oakley D) Allen Upward
A) Komura B) Kuropatkin C) Sergei Witte D) Linevich
A) 1910 B) 1912 C) 1909 D) 1907
A) Two B) Six C) Four D) Five
A) Half a million B) One hundred thousand C) Ten thousand D) Two hundred thousand
A) Meiji tennô to nichiro daisenso B) Nichiro sensō shōri no hishi: Tekichū ōdan sanbyaku-ri C) Battle of the Japan Sea (1969) D) The Battle of Tsushima (1975)
A) 25 ships B) 50 ships C) 10 ships D) 38 ships
A) Effectiveness of stationary combat B) Ineffectiveness of machine guns C) Superiority of parallel courses in battle D) Need for more flexible tactical thinking
A) Kirk Munroe B) Herbert Strang C) Edward Stratemeyer D) Charles H. Kirmess
A) Rudolf Greintz B) Stepan Petrov C) Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov D) Ilya Shatrov
A) "Amur's Waves" (Amurskie volny) B) The Golden Cockerel C) "Variag" D) "On the Hills of Manchuria"
A) Stepan Petrov B) Rudolf Greintz C) Ilya Shatrov D) Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov
A) 18:30 B) 13:00 C) 08:00 D) 12:15
A) The League of Nations B) The Red Cross C) NATO D) The United Nations
A) Ground reinforcements from Korea B) The navy C) Air superiority D) Diplomatic negotiations
A) Ilya Shatrov B) Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov C) Stepan Petrov D) Rudolf Greintz
A) Clouds Above the Hill B) Port Arthur: a historical narrative C) The New Dominion D) Tsushima
A) William McKinley B) Woodrow Wilson C) William Howard Taft D) Theodore Roosevelt
A) Battle Anthem B) Reilly, Ace of Spies C) The Prisoner of Sakura D) Golden Kamuy
A) Reduction in military ambitions B) Peaceful relations with Western powers C) Economic isolation from global markets D) Increased hostility towards the West
A) Hokkaido B) Kyushu C) Sakhalin Island D) Taiwan
A) Japanese soldiers B) Korean forces C) Chinese police D) Cossacks
A) Baron Komura B) Kuropatkin C) Sergei Witte D) Theodore Roosevelt.
A) Battle of Liaoyang B) Battle off Ulsan C) Battle of Korsakov D) Siege of Port Arthur
A) Alexey Novikov-Priboy B) Valentin Pikul C) Alexander Stepanov D) Frank Thiess
A) Sun Yat-sen B) Zhang Zuolin C) Chiang Kai-shek D) Yuan Shikai
A) United Kingdom B) Germany C) France D) United States
A) Mykola Samokysh B) Niko Pirosmani C) Yury Repin D) Vasily Vereshchagin |
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