Henry IV of France - Quiz
A) 13 December 1553 B) 14 May 1610 C) 1598 D) 1589
A) Henry the Terrible B) Henry the Conqueror C) Henry the Wise D) Good King Henry
A) Henry the Lion B) Henry the Great C) Henry the Bold D) Henry the Pious
A) Prince of Navarre B) King of Navarre C) Count of Navarre D) Duke of Navarre
A) 1572 B) 1610 C) 1598 D) 1589
A) 1610 B) 1589 C) 1598 D) 1614
A) House of Habsburg B) House of Bourbon C) House of Valois D) House of Capet
A) Valois dynasty B) Merovingian dynasty C) Capetian dynasty D) Carolingian dynasty
A) A Catholic zealot B) A Spanish soldier C) A Protestant extremist D) A disgruntled nobleman
A) Paris B) Madrid C) Navarre D) Vervins
A) Henry III B) Louis XIV C) Louis XIII D) Francis I
A) Father and son B) Brothers C) Uncles and nephew D) Cousins
A) Catholic B) Protestant C) Huguenot D) Orthodox
A) Catherine de' Medici B) Louis XIII C) Queen Jeanne III of Navarre D) Henry III
A) Calvinist Catholic B) Lutheran C) Huguenot D) Catholic
A) 1553 B) 1572 C) 1610 D) 1589
A) The death of Henry III B) His mother's death C) The St. Bartholomew's Day massacre D) His father's death
A) Battle of Ivry B) Siege of Paris C) St. Bartholomew's Day massacre D) French Revolution
A) Henry III B) Jeanne III C) Francis II D) Louis XII
A) Distant cousins B) Uncles and nephew C) Father and son D) Brothers
A) The House of Bourbon B) The Huguenot Assembly C) The Catholic League D) The Protestant Union
A) Two years B) Six years C) Four years D) Ten years
A) Power is well worth a church B) France is well worth a crown C) Peace is well worth a prayer D) Paris is well worth a Mass
A) The Edict of Paris B) The Treaty of Madrid C) The Peace of Vervins D) The Edict of Nantes
A) Tax exemptions for nobles B) Religious liberties to Protestants C) Total Catholic supremacy D) The dissolution of the Catholic League
A) The French Wars of Religion B) The colonization of the Americas C) The conflict with Spain D) The House of Bourbon
A) Mining B) Global banking C) Fishing D) Agriculture
A) First trading post in India B) First colonization of Asia C) First settlement in Australia D) First successful French colonization of the Americas
A) City walls and fortresses B) Railroads and stations C) Ports and lighthouses D) Roads, bridges, and canals
A) The Peace of Vervins B) The conquest of Spain C) The Edict of Nantes D) The alliance with the Dutch Republic
A) Germany B) The Dutch Republic C) England D) Spain
A) The Ottoman Empire B) Spain C) The Papal States D) England
A) Sweden and Denmark B) England and Scotland C) Spain and Portugal D) The Dutch Republic and several German states
A) Radical B) Pragmatic C) Isolationist D) Dogmatic
A) Politique B) Absolutist C) Despot D) Theocrat
A) He was the only king to ban all religions B) He was the only king who was a cardinal C) He was the only king never baptized D) He was the only French king to initially keep the Protestant faith
A) Protestants were banned from France B) Religious peace was incomplete, leading to occasional violence C) The king abolished the church D) Catholics lost all their property
A) Foreign monarchs B) Peasant unions C) Certain noble factions D) Protestant ministers
A) Paris B) Château de Coarraze C) Château de Pau D) Montargis
A) 6 March 1555 B) 6 March 1554 C) 12 December 1553 D) 13 December 1553
A) Cardinal Georges d'Armagnac B) Henry II of France C) Cardinal de Vendôme D) Gaspard II de Coligny
A) Charles IX of France B) Antoine de Bourbon C) Henry II of Navarre D) The Cardinal de Vendôme
A) Paris B) Montargis C) Château de Coarraze D) Château de Pau
A) Anglicanism B) Lutheranism C) Calvinism D) Roman Catholicism
A) Pau B) Barbaste C) Montargis D) Coarraze
A) 1570 B) 1563 C) 1567 D) 1561
A) Guarantor B) Observer C) Commander D) Governor
A) Henry II of Navarre B) Antoine de Bourbon C) Cardinal Georges d'Armagnac D) Gaspard II de Coligny
A) 21 B) 16 C) 19 D) 18
A) 1572 B) Early 1576 C) 1589 D) 1584
A) 5 February 1576 B) 24 August 1572 C) 9 June 1572 D) 18 August 1572
A) 1576 B) 1572 C) 1584 D) 1589
A) Louis IX B) Henry II C) Charles IX D) Francis, Duke of Anjou
A) The Law of Succession B) The Edict of Nantes C) Salic law D) Agnatic rule
A) The Huguenots B) The royalists C) The Catholic League D) The politiques
A) August 1589 B) December 1588 C) August 1572 D) February 1576
A) Paris B) Béarn C) Navarre D) The surrounding districts
A) No longer than a fortnight B) At least a year C) Several decades D) Forever
A) Pope Sixtus V B) Elizabeth I of England C) Archduke Ernest D) Pope Clement VIII
A) 1598 B) 1590 C) 1589 D) 1593
A) 17 September 1595 B) 13 April 1598 C) 27 February 1594 D) 25 July 1593
A) Infanta Isabella Clara Eugenia B) Elisabeth of France C) Gabrielle d'Estrées D) Elizabeth I of England
A) Pope Sixtus V B) Pope Gregory XIII C) Pope Paul V D) Pope Clement VIII
A) 1593 B) 1589 C) 1598 D) 1595
A) Elisabeth B) Mary C) Anne D) Gabrielle d'Estrées
A) December 1599 B) November 1590 C) January 1597 D) November 1596
A) The taille B) The brevet C) The pancarte D) The écu
A) Four B) Three C) Two D) One
A) Brevets B) Parlements C) Écus D) Pancartes
A) Collège de Sully B) Collège de Fontainebleau C) Collège de Paris D) Collège Royal Henri-le-Grand
A) 400 metres B) 1500 metres C) 1200 metres D) 1000 metres
A) Pont Neuf B) Place Royale C) Grande Galerie D) Place des Vosges
A) Place de Paris B) Place Henri-le-Grand C) Place des Vosges D) Place de la Concorde
A) Palace of Versailles B) Château Fontainebleau C) Palace of Rouen D) Louvre Palace
A) 16,000 B) 400 C) 1,200 D) 7,000
A) New Spain B) Louisiana C) New England D) New France (now Canada)
A) Ottoman Empire B) Russian Empire C) Holy Roman Empire D) British Empire
A) During the Wars of Religion B) After the Thirty Years' War C) Before the War of the Jülich Succession D) At the Treaty of Lyon
A) Spanish Road B) Savoy Route C) Habsburg Highway D) French Corridor
A) 1590 B) 1610 C) 1548 D) 1601
A) Bugey B) Bresse C) Gex D) Jülich
A) One hundred thousand B) Fifty thousand C) Twelve thousand D) Twenty thousand
A) May 1610 B) September 1597 C) July 1609 D) January 1601
A) The War of the Jülich Succession B) The Siege of Amiens C) The Saluzzo conflict D) The siege of Paris
A) Over 12 million livres B) 5 million livres C) 10% of the Dutch budget D) Over 50 million livres
A) 5% B) 50% C) 10% D) 25%
A) Lyon B) Paris C) Geneva D) Jülich
A) The Pope arbitrated the Saluzzo dispute B) The Duke of Savoy captured Geneva C) Spain signed the Peace of Vervins D) Habsburg forces invaded Jülich
A) The Dutch Republic B) The Swiss Confederation C) The English Parliament D) The Papacy
A) The Duke of Parma B) States-general C) The Papal Nuncio D) The German electors
A) Marie de' Medici B) Maurice of Hesse-Kassel C) Duke of Sully D) Wolfgang Wilhelm
A) Normandy B) Brittany C) Paris D) Béarn
A) Tax exemptions in Spain B) Control of Constantinople C) Numerous advantages D) Exclusive territorial ownership
A) The Corbin B) The Croissant C) Neither ship D) Both ships
A) 1600 B) 1611 C) 1604 D) 1616
A) 1600 B) 1611 C) 1604 D) 1609
A) 1609 B) 1 June 1604 C) May 1601 D) December 1600
A) 1611 B) 1609 C) 1604 D) 1616
A) François Pyrard de Laval B) Arnoult de Lisle C) Pierre-Olivier Malherbe D) François Martin de Vitré
A) Sultan Ahmed I B) Mehmed III C) Dey of Algiers D) Emperor Akbar |
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