A) Vatican City railway station B) Vatican Central C) Roma San Pietro D) St. Peter's Station
A) Giuseppe Momo B) Pope Pius IX C) H. V. Morton D) Pope Pius XI
A) Pope John Paul II B) Pope Pius XI C) Pope Francis D) Pope Pius IX
A) Approximately 20 metres B) Approximately 50 metres C) Approximately 100 metres D) Approximately 10 metres
A) Sandstone B) Marble C) Limestone D) Granite
A) The grandest gateway of Rome B) A masterpiece of marble C) The most beautiful station in the world D) The holy rail terminus
A) 1901 and 1905 B) 1950 and 1954 C) 1929 and 1933 D) 1829 and 1833
A) Centre-South B) North-West C) Exact center D) Far North
A) Sistine Chapel B) Vatican Museums C) Vatican Mosaic Studio D) Castel Sant'Angelo
A) St. Mary Major B) St. Paul Outside the Walls C) St. Peter's Basilica D) St. John Lateran
A) 50 by 15 metres B) 61 by 21.5 metres C) 30 by 10 metres D) 100 by 40 metres
A) 5.95 metres B) 10.2 metres C) 20.5 metres D) 16.85 metres
A) 2.5 metres B) 5.95 metres C) 10.0 metres D) 16.85 metres
A) Benito Mussolini B) Giuseppe Momo C) Pope Pius XI D) H. V. Morton
A) Barclay Bank B) HSBC C) Lloyds Bank D) Bank of England
A) A maintenance depot B) A goods office C) A ticket counter D) A museum ticket office
A) A cafeteria B) A post office C) A duty-free department store D) A souvenir shop
A) Railway workers only B) Vatican City residents only C) The general public D) All tourists
A) Rome–Viterbo line B) Vatican-Rome express C) Roma Termini D) Rome–Naples line
A) Roma Ostiense B) Roma Termini C) Roma San Pietro railway station D) Roma Trastevere
A) Vatican Valley B) Aurelia Valley C) Gelsomino Valley D) Tiber Valley
A) Pius Viaduct B) Gelsomino Viaduct C) Savoy Viaduct D) Roman Viaduct
A) 61 metres B) 143.12 metres C) 300 metres D) 112 metres
A) Four B) Six C) Eight D) Ten
A) 5.95 metres B) 15.30 metres C) 10.2 metres D) 20.5 metres
A) The Vatican flag and cross B) The papal tiara and keys C) The Italian tricolor and eagle D) The fasces and the Savoy coat of arms
A) Via della Conciliazione B) Via Aurelia C) Viale Vaticano D) Corso Vittorio Emanuele
A) 1500 V DC B) 25 kV AC C) 3000 V DC D) 600 V DC
A) Only at night B) Only during papal visits C) At all times D) Only when needed
A) A single wooden gate B) A lightweight steel barrier C) A two-piece 35.5-ton iron gate D) A sliding bronze gate
A) Underneath the railway tracks B) Inside the station building C) The recesses of the Vatican walls D) Into the Gelsomino Viaduct
A) During the daytime only B) Only during religious holidays C) When trains are not passing through D) At all times
A) A secondary passenger platform B) A 112-metre straight section acting as a headshunt C) A 300-metre loop for storage D) A large maintenance workshop
A) The duty-free store B) Two storage tracks C) The goods office D) The main platform and a passing loop
A) The border iron gate B) A main platform and passing loop C) Two tracks that run to the headshunt in the tunnel D) The Gelsomino Viaduct
A) Both are used exclusively for cargo transit B) One is for the papal train and one is for emergencies C) One is platformed for loading, and the other is for storage D) Both are used for passenger boarding
A) 300 metres B) 143.12 metres C) 5 kilometres D) 1.27 kilometres
A) 300 metres B) 112 metres C) 61 metres D) 1.27 kilometres
A) The narrowest gauge railway B) The steepest funicular railway C) The oldest operating railway D) The shortest national railway in the world
A) 1 minute B) 10 minutes C) 5 minutes D) A 1⁄2-minute
A) It was built and later scrapped B) Only partially C) Yes D) No
A) A dozen B) None C) Only Italian state workers D) Hundreds
A) A diesel train B) A battery-powered tram C) A high-speed electric train D) An electric steam-style train
A) Roman State Railways B) Vatican City Railway Authority C) Trenitalia Vaticana D) Ferrovie dello Stato Italiane
A) Pope Pius IX B) Pope Gregory XVI C) Pope Pius XI D) Pope Leo XIII
A) Museum of Rome B) Galleria Borghese C) Vatican Museums D) Capitoline Museums
A) Palazzo Farnese B) Palazzo Braschi C) Palazzo Apostolico D) Palazzo Quirinale
A) Two B) Four C) Three D) Five
A) 18 April 2013 B) 21 May 2011 C) 8 November 1979 D) 4 October 1962
A) The Eurovision Network B) The Italian Railway Network C) The Turin Group of Train Friends D) The Vatican Museums Network
A) 21 May 2011 B) 24 January 2002 C) 8 November 1979 D) 18 April 2013
A) Seatrain B) Eurovision Network C) Ferrovie dello Stato Italiane D) Vatican Museums
A) September 2015 B) November 1943 C) October 1962 D) April 2013
A) 5 November 1943 B) 21 May 2011 C) 18 April 2013 D) 11 September 2015
A) FS Class 625 steam locomotive 625-017 B) Ferrovie dello Stato Italiane diesel train C) Seatrain ALn 776 D) Italian presidential train engine
A) 1915 B) 2015 C) 1962 D) 1943
A) Modern diesel rail cars B) ALn 776 rail cars C) Presidential steel coaches D) Restored wooden coaches
A) Lateran Treaty B) Treaty of Rome C) Vatican Treaty D) Concordat of 1929
A) railway of iron, road of life B) chemin de fer, chemin d'enfer C) via ferrea, via inferni D) road of iron, road of gold
A) Article 10 B) Article 1 C) Article 6 D) Article 4
A) 1932 B) 1962 C) 1934 D) 1929
A) 1939 B) 1962 C) 1934 D) 1945
A) Trenitalia B) Private steam locomotives C) Historic papal carriages D) Vatican-owned stock
A) 2008 B) 2005 C) 2015 D) 2011
A) Tourists B) Journalists C) Cardinals D) Daily commuters
A) Daily at noon B) Monthly on Sundays C) Weekly every Saturday D) Twice a week on weekdays
A) An hour B) Thirty minutes C) Fifteen minutes D) Two hours |