Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin - Quiz
A) Árpád B) Ladislaus I C) Géza D) Stephen I
A) Rurik dynasty B) Árpád dynasty C) Habsburg dynasty D) Jagiellon dynasty
A) Hungary B) Serbia C) Romania D) Slovakia
A) Kingdom of Bohemia B) Kingdom of Croatia C) Kingdom of Aragon D) Kingdom of Hungary
A) Republic B) Empire C) Kingdom D) Caliphate
A) Andrew I B) Stephen I C) Géza D) Ladislaus I
A) Pindus Mountains B) Carpathian Mountains C) Danube River D) Dinaric Alps
A) Islam B) Zoroastrianism C) Judaism D) Christianity
A) 1453 B) 1215 C) 1066 D) 955
A) Álmos B) Kurszán C) Levente D) Zoltán
A) Bulgarian expansion B) Avar occupation C) Frankish invasion D) Hungarian land-taking
A) Kingdom of Hungary, Kievan Rus', and Magyars B) Holy Roman Empire, Kingdom of Croatia, and Serbia C) The First Bulgarian Empire, East Francia, and Moravia D) Byzantine Empire, Poland, and Bohemia
A) Battle of Lechfeld in 955 B) Siege of Vienna in 881 C) Battle at Brezalauspurc on July 4, 907 D) Battle of Mohi in 1241
A) Magyar Confederation B) Hetumoger C) Pecheneg Alliance D) Khazar Union
A) They led the initial Hungarian raids into Europe. B) They joined the Hungarians after a failed revolt against the Khazar Khaganate. C) They remained neutral throughout the Hungarian conquest. D) They were enemies of the Hungarians during the conquest.
A) Military commander B) Religious priest C) Nominal leader D) Chief trader
A) Spears B) Composite bows C) Longswords D) Crossbows
A) Direct assault B) Siege warfare C) Apparent retreat D) Naval blockade
A) Macartney B) Ioan-Aurel Pop C) Anonymus D) Simon of Kéza
A) Celts B) Turks C) Romans D) Székelys
A) Bulgarians B) Slavs C) Romans D) Greeks
A) Germanic B) Celtic C) Slavic D) Dacian
A) Visegrád B) Keszthely C) Csongrád D) Nógrád
A) Vlach B) German-speaking C) Bulgarian D) Slavic
A) Ioan-Aurel Pop's theory B) Béla Miklós Szőke's theory C) Anonymus' theory D) Macartney's theory
A) Danube B) Dráva C) Tisza D) Barca
A) The Avars B) The Bulgarians C) The Moravians D) The Gepids
A) The Moravians B) The Gepids C) The Bulgarians D) The Slavs
A) Krum of Bulgaria B) Charlemagne C) Mojmir I D) Svatopluk I
A) They were destroyed by Charlemagne B) They were replaced with new settlements C) They were completely abandoned D) Their main features did not change
A) Balatonmagyaród B) Nemeskér C) Mosaburg D) Zalaszabar
A) Slav warriors B) Moravian forces C) Bulgarian soldiers D) Frankish troops
A) It expanded into Bulgaria B) It ceased to exist as a state C) It became an ally of East Francia D) It formed a union with Hungary
A) Moravia B) Italy C) East Francia D) Bulgaria
A) I2a B) E1b1b C) N3a4-Z1936 D) R1b
A) From Italy to Bavaria B) From the Danube to the Enns C) From the Mures to the Timis River D) From Carinthia to Moravia
A) The Vlachs B) The Franks C) The Volokhi or Volkhi D) The Bulgarians
A) R1b, J2a, T1a B) H1a, K2a, L3b C) N1a, D1a, C2a, Q1a, R1a-Z94 D) I2a, E1b1b, G2a
A) Bijelo Brdo culture B) Kushnarenkovo culture C) Saltovo-Mayaki culture D) Lomovatovo culture
A) Mojmir I B) Svatopluk I C) Pribina D) Kocel's successor, Arnulf
A) Bavarian troops B) Moravian envoys C) King Louis the Child D) Hungarian leaders
A) A church B) A manor C) A settlement D) Mosaburg, a fortress
A) Géza Maróti B) Árpád Feszty C) Mihály Munkácsy D) Károly Ferenczy
A) 90% B) 77% C) 23% D) 50%
A) 1901 B) 1888 C) 1894 D) 1910
A) 4,500 years ago B) 1,000 years ago C) 3,000 years ago D) 2,000 years ago
A) Zoltán B) Luitpold C) Árpád D) Kurszán
A) For defensive purposes B) To encourage trade with neighboring tribes C) To allow for agricultural expansion D) To create a buffer zone for wildlife conservation
A) Zobor B) Menumorut C) Gelou D) Svatopluk I
A) W, Z B) A, B, C, D, F C) H, U, T, J, X D) I, K, N1a, R, V
A) Mojmir II B) Svatopluk II C) Braslav D) Berengar I
A) I2-Y3120 B) R1a-Z94 C) D1a D) N1a-M2004
A) Arnulf B) His son Kocel C) Svatopluk I D) Mojmir I
A) 217-315 CE B) 643–431 BCE C) 500-700 CE D) 1000-1200 CE
A) Hungarian Chronicle B) The Illuminated Chronicle C) Chronicle by George the Monk D) Chronicle by Constantine Porphyrogenitus
A) 2000-3000 years ago B) 1000-1500 years ago C) 6000-7000 years ago D) 4000-5000 years ago
A) 217-315 CE B) 643–431 BCE C) 500-700 CE D) 1000-1200 CE
A) Founding B) Conquest C) Panorama D) Arrival
A) Germans B) Slovenes C) Romanians D) Bashkirs
A) A fresco B) A large cyclorama (circular panoramic painting) C) A mural D) An oil portrait
A) R1b B) E1b1b C) G2a D) I2a1a2b
A) Byzantine authors B) Hungarian chroniclers C) Bulgarian historians D) Carolingian clergymen
A) Svatopluk I B) Rastislav C) Mojmir I D) Krum of Bulgaria
A) Kristó B) Boba C) Senga D) Ryszard Grzesik
A) Inhumation graves with horse-related objects B) Cremation burials C) Graves without personal belongings D) Mass graves
A) West Eurasian R1b B) European I2a C) East Eurasian D1a D) North Eurasian N1a1-Tat
A) 1893 B) 1900 C) 1912 D) 1885
A) Gelou B) Svatopluk I C) Menumorut D) Zobor
A) Emperor Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus B) Emperor Leo the Wise C) Archbishop Theotmar of Salzburg D) Pope John IX
A) Antapodosis by Bishop Liutprand B) De Administrando Imperio C) Tactics by Emperor Leo the Wise D) Chronicle by George the Monk
A) 80% B) About 20% C) 5% D) 50%
A) The Enns B) The Timis C) The Mures D) The Danube
A) Arnulf B) Mojmir I C) Pribina D) Kocel
A) 894 B) 902 C) 677 D) 899
A) Menumorut B) Zobor C) Svatopluk I D) Gelou
A) Copper Age Vinča culture B) Iron Age Sargat culture C) Neolithic Linear Pottery culture D) Bronze Age Yamnaya culture
A) Central Eurasian B) West Eurasian C) East Eurasian D) North Eurasian
A) Liountikas B) Künd C) Huba D) Tétény
A) World Chronicle by Abbot Regino B) Chronicle by Simon of Kéza C) Gesta Hungarorum D) The Illuminated Chronicle
A) Q1a B) R1a subclade R-Z2125 > R-Z2123 > R-Y2632 > R-Y2633 > R-SUR51 C) D1a D) N1a-M2004 |
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