Flavian dynasty - Quiz
A) Vespasian B) Domitian C) Augustus D) Titus
A) 27 BC - 14 AD B) 69-96 AD C) 117-138 AD D) 161-180 AD
A) Forum Romanum B) Pantheon C) Colosseum D) Circus Maximus
A) Eruption in 134 AD B) Eruption in 410 AD C) Eruption in 79 BC D) Eruption in 79 AD
A) Boudicca's revolt B) Year of the Four Emperors C) Bar Kokhba revolt D) Dacian Wars
A) Pax Romana B) Sack of Rome C) Year of the Five Emperors D) Crisis of the Third Century
A) Catullus B) Virgil C) Ovid D) Horace
A) Vespasian B) Domitian C) Nero D) Titus
A) Chariot races B) Gladiatorial contests C) Political debates D) Theater performances
A) Alexandria B) Athens C) Carthage D) Rome
A) Hadrian B) Titus C) Nerva D) Trajan
A) Vespasian B) Titus C) Domitian D) Gnaeus Julius Agricola
A) Titus B) Trajan C) Marcus Cocceius Nerva D) Vespasian
A) Banker B) Senator C) Tax collector D) Centurion under Pompey
A) Caligula B) Augustus C) Nero D) Claudius
A) Marcia Furnilla B) Domitilla the Elder C) Caenis D) Arrecina Tertulla
A) Syria B) Gaul C) Africa D) Egypt
A) John of Gischala B) Pontius Pilate C) Agrippa II D) Herod the Great
A) The thirteenth and fifteenth legions B) The fifth and tenth legions C) The first and second legions D) The third and fourth legions
A) Marcia B) Julia Flavia C) Arrecina D) Domitilla
A) 9 June 68 B) 21 December 69 C) 1 July 69 D) 18 December 69
A) Vespasian B) Vitellius C) Otho D) Galba
A) Gaius Licinius Mucianus B) Galba C) Otho D) Titus Flavius Sabinus II
A) Jerusalem B) Antioch C) Rome D) Alexandria
A) 18 December 69 B) 1 July 69 C) 21 December 69 D) 24 October 69
A) 19 December 69 B) 18 December 69 C) 21 December 69 D) 20 December 69
A) Domitian B) Mucianus C) Titus Flavius Sabinus II D) Vespasian
A) 69 B) 68 C) 71 D) 70
A) Imperator B) Vindex C) Caesar D) Augustus
A) They deified him immediately B) They condemned his memory to oblivion C) They held games in his honor D) They declared a period of mourning for ten years
A) A week B) One day C) Two weeks D) Three days
A) Bar Kokhba's revolt B) Jewish-Roman Wars C) The Great Revolt D) First Jewish–Roman War
A) The Roman legions B) The Equestrian order C) The Praetorian Guard D) The Roman Senate
A) As far as Caledonia (modern day Scotland) B) To the entirety of England C) To Ireland D) To the English Channel
A) By claiming descent from Tiberius B) Through divine providence C) By military conquest alone D) By adopting children from noble families
A) Donald MacFayden B) Josephus C) Tacitus D) Suetonius
A) Egypt B) Rome C) Gaul D) Jerusalem
A) Tax on grain exports B) Increase in property taxes C) The tax on urinals D) Reduction in military salaries
A) 2,000 million sestertii. B) 800 million denarii. C) More than 1,200 million sestertii. D) 500 million sestertii.
A) Principate B) Dictatorship C) Monarchy D) Republic
A) Dacia became a Roman province B) Complete and total Roman victory C) A peace treaty favorable to Rome D) He was unable to procure a decisive victory
A) Suetonius B) Josephus C) Tacitus D) Cassius Dio
A) For the following eleven years. B) Five years. C) Only one year before revaluation. D) Until his death in 96.
A) Revaluing the Roman coinage B) Increasing grain subsidies C) Nationalizing major industries D) Lowering taxes on trade
A) Vercingetorix B) Boadicea C) Boudica D) Calgacus
A) Dacia remained a relatively peaceful client kingdom B) Decebalus surrendered to Rome C) Dacia became a Roman province D) The Romans lost all their territories in Dacia
A) A revolt led by Lucius Antonius Saturninus B) An actual mutiny planned by Eprius Marcellus and Aulus Caecina Alienus C) A conspiracy orchestrated by Domitian D) A calculated plot by the Flavian faction
A) Domitian B) Trajan C) Vespasian D) Agricola
A) The people of Rome B) The Consuls C) The Senate D) Control over the army
A) Titus Flavius Norbanus B) Trajan C) Lappius Maximus D) Domitian
A) Two B) One C) Three D) Four
A) Gallic Wars B) The First Jewish-Roman War C) Punic Wars D) Dacian Wars
A) Reforms to the Senate's structure B) A series of public festivals C) A campaign to conquer new territories D) A massive building program to restore the damaged city
A) A fire that lasted three days B) Another volcanic eruption C) A flood D) An earthquake
A) Nearly one-third B) Two-thirds C) Half D) One-fourth
A) Cassius Dio B) Suetonius C) Josephus D) Tacitus
A) Titus Flavius Sabinus IV B) Lappius Maximus C) Trajan D) Lucius Antonius Saturninus
A) Around fifty B) Twenty-five C) Less than ten D) Over one hundred
A) Josephus B) Suetonius C) Tacitus D) Pliny the Elder
A) Giovanni Meledandri B) Titus himself C) Cassius Dio D) Suetonius
A) Rabirius B) Vitruvius C) Cassiodorus D) Apollodorus of Damascus
A) 96 B) 86 C) 81 D) 79
A) Civil unrest within Rome. B) The invasion of the Germanic tribes. C) A natural disaster. D) An imminent crisis.
A) Friendly and supportive B) Notoriously difficult C) Very cooperative D) Indifferent
A) Apollo B) Venus C) Mars D) Jupiter
A) Josephus B) Tacitus C) Suetonius D) Cassius Dio
A) Tacitus's Histories B) Cassius Dio's Roman History C) Suetonius's Lives of the Twelve Caesars D) Pliny's Natural History
A) Tettius Julianus B) Cornelius Fuscus C) Gnaeus Julius Agricola D) Domitian
A) Ignored them completely B) Made them optional C) Rigidly enforced them D) Reduced their importance
A) The Visigoths B) The Chatti C) The Franks D) The Vandals
A) The Tower of David B) The Great Wall of Jerusalem C) The Second Temple D) Masada |
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