William Morris - Quiz
A) 1834 B) 1860 C) 1800 D) 1900
A) Renaissance B) Futurism C) Baroque D) Arts and Crafts Movement
A) London B) Walthamstow C) Manchester D) Oxford
A) Scientist B) Musician C) Designer D) Politician
A) Morris & Co. B) Google C) Amazon D) Apple Inc.
A) Sculpture B) Performance art C) Textile design D) Photography
A) Trellis B) Floral Fantasy C) Striped Serenity D) Geometric Glimpse
A) Leonardo da Vinci B) Pablo Picasso C) Vincent van Gogh D) Edward Burne-Jones
A) Johnson & Taylor Architects B) Smith & Jones Architects C) Morris, Marshall, Faulkner & Co. D) Brown & Clarke Designers
A) Art Deco B) Modernism C) Minimalism D) Gothic Revival
A) Pride and Prejudice B) The Wood Beyond the World C) The Well at the World's End D) The House of the Wolfings
A) Emily Morris B) Jane Morris C) Mary Morris D) Sarah Morris
A) Brave New World B) Animal Farm C) News from Nowhere D) 1984
A) Tate Modern B) British Museum C) National Gallery D) Victoria and Albert Museum
A) Abstract Chaos B) Strawberry Thief C) Floral Symphony D) Geometric Dreams
A) The Earthly Paradise B) Divine Comedy C) Paradise Lost D) Songs of Innocence and Experience
A) Harvard Law School B) Sorbonne University C) Cambridge University D) Exeter College
A) Oxford University B) University of Edinburgh C) University of London D) Cambridge University
A) 1875 B) 1885 C) 1865 D) 1895
A) Kelmscott Manor B) Oxford Manor C) Bloomsbury Manor D) Red House
A) Norway B) Sweden C) Finland D) Iceland
A) Society for the Protection of Modern Buildings B) Society for the Conservation of Ancient Art C) Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings D) Society for the Preservation of Historic Sites
A) Kelmscott Press B) Victorian Press C) Morris Press D) Arts Press
A) Socialist League B) British Labour Party C) Fabian Society D) Social Democratic Federation
A) 1864 B) 1894 C) 1884 D) 1874
A) Mass-market paperbacks B) Digital e-books C) Children's picture books D) Limited-edition, illuminated-style print books
A) His essays B) His poems C) His designs D) His novels
A) Bloomsbury, central London B) Walthamstow, Essex C) Red House in Kent D) Kelmscott Manor
A) Essex B) Oxfordshire C) Kent D) Bloomsbury, central London
A) Philip Webb B) Dante Gabriel Rossetti C) Edward Burne-Jones D) Algernon Charles Swinburne
A) Romance B) Science fiction C) Modern fantasy D) Mystery
A) Designing furniture B) Writing novels C) Publishing limited-edition books D) Painting landscapes
A) Liberalism B) Parliamentary socialism C) Conservatism D) Revolutionary socialism
A) Norse Myths B) Icelandic Sagas C) Viking Legends D) Scandinavian Folktales
A) Damage caused by architectural restoration B) Industrial pollution C) Modern architecture D) Urban development
A) Methodist B) Catholic C) Evangelical Protestant D) Anglican
A) Charles Dickens B) Jane Austen C) Mark Twain D) Walter Scott
A) Crab B) Pony C) Eagle D) Fish
A) St Paul's Cathedral B) Canterbury Cathedral C) Westminster Abbey D) York Minster
A) Mr. Charles Arundale B) Reverend Frederick B. Guy C) Reverend John Smith D) Mr. Thomas Guy
A) Surrealism B) Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood C) Impressionism D) Cubism
A) Synthetic dyes B) Artificial dyes C) Natural dyes D) Organic dyes
A) £2000 B) £8000 C) £6000 D) £4000
A) 24 stories B) 30 stories C) 12 stories D) 18 stories
A) Oxford B) Southwold C) Lymington D) Bad Ems
A) The Story of the Glittering Plain B) The House of the Wolfings C) Beowulf D) The Roots of the Mountains
A) 1847 B) 1844 C) 1834 D) 1852
A) Alfred, Lord Tennyson B) John Keats C) Robert Browning D) William Wordsworth
A) The Tables Turned; Or Nupkins Awakened B) The Anarchist's Tale C) The Socialist's Dream D) The Proletariat's Voice
A) Burne-Jones's home B) Naworth Castle C) Kelmscott Manor D) Hammersmith's Upper Mall
A) Elizabeth Burden B) Aglaia Coronio C) Janey Morris D) Fiona MacCarthy
A) Manchester Print Works B) Merton Abbey Mills C) Merton Abbey Works D) Liberty Print Works
A) Germany B) Norway C) France D) Italy
A) Tórshavn B) Florence C) Þingvellir D) Siena
A) 150 craftsmen B) 100 craftsmen C) 200 craftsmen D) 50 craftsmen
A) Carisbrooke Castle B) Whitecliff Bay C) Blackgang Chine D) Alum Bay
A) National Liberal League B) Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings C) Devon Great Consols D) Eastern Question Association
A) Belgium B) Italy C) France D) Germany
A) The Firm B) Henry James C) Bell and Dandy D) F. S. Ellis
A) Charles Kingsley B) John Ruskin C) Thomas Carlyle D) William Morris
A) Justice B) Equality C) The Worker D) The Socialist
A) The Brotherhood B) The Oxford Set C) The Cambridge Group D) The Medievalists
A) Warrington Taylor B) Elizabeth Burden C) Henry James D) Janey Morris
A) Thomas Wardle B) George Frederic Watts C) G. E. Street D) Eiríkur Magnússon
A) St Mary's School B) Misses Arundale's Academy C) Forest School D) Marlborough College
A) Art director B) Business manager C) Creative consultant D) Financial advisor
A) Woodford Hall B) Marlborough House C) Water House D) Elm House
A) 1890 B) 1888 C) 1885 D) 1891
A) A homage to Chaucer B) A tribute to Homer C) An adaptation of Norse mythology D) A retelling of Roman legends
A) The German Ideology B) The Communist Manifesto C) Das Kapital D) The Poverty of Philosophy
A) Burford B) Florence C) Reykjavík D) Venice
A) Dante Gabriel Rossetti B) Philip Webb C) Ford Madox Brown D) George Edmund Street
A) Secretary B) President C) Vice President D) Treasurer
A) Gout B) Tuberculosis C) Heart disease D) Epilepsy
A) Florence B) Geysir C) Siena D) Tórshavn
A) The Faerie Queene B) The Divine Comedy C) Le Morte d'Arthur D) The Canterbury Tales
A) Stained glass windows B) Furniture C) Wallpaper D) Metalwork
A) Neutral B) Staunchly anti-imperialist C) Pro-imperialist D) Supportive of some foreign intervention
A) They became increasingly close, with some members suspecting an affair B) They were business partners C) They were rivals D) They were just friends
A) William Morris B) Dante Gabriel Rossetti C) Ford Madox Brown D) Philip Webb
A) The Socialist B) Commonweal C) The International D) The League
A) Friedrich Engels B) Wilhelm Liebknecht C) Paul Lafargue D) Karl Marx
A) He described it as 'the spreading sore'. B) He admired its rapid growth. C) He was indifferent to it. D) He found it inspiring for his art.
A) Stepniak B) Friedrich Engels C) Frank Kitz D) Peter Kropotkin
A) George Lansbury B) Alfred Austin C) John Carruthers D) William Broadbent
A) Employee stock ownership plan B) Profit sharing for all workers C) Universal basic income D) Profit sharing among the Firm's upper clerks
A) Victorian Industrial Capitalism B) Modernism C) Romanticism D) Realism
A) Devon Great Consols B) National Liberal League C) Eastern Question Association D) Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings
A) 1860 B) 1862 C) 1861 D) 1863
A) Emma B) Henrietta C) Stanley D) Charles
A) Artists B) Clergymen C) Architects D) Writers
A) International Socialist Working Men's Congress B) Second International C) First International D) Third International
A) Alfred, Lord Tennyson B) Dante Gabriel Rossetti C) Wilfrid Scawen Blunt D) George Bernard Shaw
A) Aglaia Coronio B) Janey Morris C) Elizabeth Burden D) Henry James
A) Love is Enough B) Three Northern Love Stories C) The Dream of Macsen Wledig D) The Novel on Blue Paper
A) Medieval Architecture B) Classics C) Medieval History D) English Literature
A) Neo-Classical B) Baroque C) Neo-Gothic D) Modern
A) Modernist style B) Medieval style C) Pre-Raphaelite style D) Neo-Gothic style
A) The Odyssey B) The Persian Shahnameh C) The Aeneid D) The Iliad
A) The Story of the Glittering Plain B) The Roots of the Mountains C) The Wood Beyond the World D) The House of the Wolfings |
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