A) 1212–1235 B) 1172–1196 C) 1054–1061 D) 1300–1322
A) Ladislaus II of Hungary B) Stephen II of Hungary C) Géza II of Hungary D) Andrew II of Hungary
A) Count of Provence B) Duke of Croatia C) Baron of Burgundy D) Archduke of Austria
A) 1203 B) 1167 C) 1218 D) 1196
A) Latin B) Turkic C) Arabic D) Greek
A) Balkans B) Scandinavia C) Middle East D) Iberian Peninsula
A) Urban II B) Boniface VIII C) Alexander III D) Innocent III
A) 8 B) 6 C) 2 D) 4
A) Vienna B) Belgrade C) Constantinople D) Rome
A) Despotes B) Duke C) Emperor D) Kaisar
A) A Byzantine noblewoman named Euphrosyne B) The Emperor's daughter, Maria C) Lucas' niece D) Stephen III's sister
A) Because he was betrothed to the emperor's daughter, Maria B) As a reward for capturing Stephen III C) Due to his military prowess D) For renouncing his claim to Hungary
A) Baroque architecture B) Romanesque architecture C) Renaissance architecture D) Gothic architecture
A) George Palaiologos B) Alexios Axouch C) Andronikos Komnenos D) Stephen IV
A) 1166 B) 1165 C) 1164 D) 1163
A) Sirmium B) Dalmatia C) Zimony (now Zemun) D) Bosnia
A) The Byzantine army annihilated the Hungarian troops B) Both sides retreated C) The Hungarians won decisively D) It ended in a stalemate
A) Luke Chrysoberges B) Niketas Choniates C) Andronikos Komnenos D) Stephen IV
A) It ceded all territories to Hungary B) It confirmed Byzantine dominion over central Dalmatia, Bosnia, and Syrmium C) It divided the territories equally between both empires D) It resulted in no territorial changes
A) Land in Dalmatia B) 10,000 bezants C) A precious cloak D) The Holy Crown of Hungary
A) Bohemia B) Hungary C) Austria D) Byzantium
A) A single-barred cross B) An image of a lion C) A two-barred cross D) A depiction of Saint George
A) His brother-in-law, Emperor Isaac II B) His second son, Andrew C) His eldest son, Emeric D) Henry VI, Holy Roman Emperor
A) Lothair III B) Otto IV C) Henry VI D) Frederick I
A) 1175 B) 1173 C) 1176 D) 1174
A) The Holy Land B) Bulgaria C) Byzantine Empire D) Hungary
A) Sardica B) Székesfehérvár C) Esztergom D) Jerusalem
A) Emeric B) Solomon C) Andrew D) Stephen
A) Pope Innocent III B) Doge Enrico Dandolo C) Andronikos Komnenos D) Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor
A) The Academy of Sciences B) The National Library C) The Royal Chancery D) The University of Hungary
A) The Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem B) Matthias Church in Budapest C) A monastery in Constantinople D) Székesfehérvár Cathedral
A) 200 centimetres (79 inches) B) 190 centimetres (75 inches) C) 175 centimetres (69 inches) D) 165 centimetres (65 inches)
A) Stephen III and Andronikos Komnenos B) Alexios Axouch and Henry of Mügeln C) Béla-Alexios, Emperor Manuel, and Ecumenical Patriarch Luke Chrysoberges D) Only Emperor Manuel
A) An earthquake damaged the city B) A fire destroyed Esztergom C) A flood ruined the structures D) A war devastated the area
A) Leopold V B) Frederick I C) Henry Jasomirgott D) Soběslav II
A) 18 January 1173 B) 14 September 1169 C) 4 March 1172 D) Late April or early May 1172
A) Y-haplogroup J2 B) Y-haplogroup R1a subclade R-SUR51 > R-ARP C) Y-haplogroup E1b1b D) Y-haplogroup I2a
A) Murder B) Simony C) Treason D) Heresy
A) Constance B) Maria C) Theodora D) Anna
A) Emperor B) Despotes C) Kaisar D) Duke
A) Emperor Frederick B) Archbishop Lucas C) The Archbishop of Kalocsa D) Soběslav II
A) Emeric B) Margaret C) Andrew D) Constance
A) Soběslav II B) Henry Jasomirgott C) Leopold V D) Frederick I
A) Venice B) Rome C) Zadar D) Constantinople
A) Emeric B) Archbishop Lucas C) Their mother, Euphrosyne D) Géza's wife
A) Dalmatia B) Hungary C) Serbia D) Galicia
A) In the 1150s B) In the 1190s C) In the 1200s D) In the 1170s
A) Modruš County B) Split County C) Dubrovnik County D) Zadar County |