A) Off the western coast of North Sumatra B) Off the coast of New Guinea C) In the interior of Java D) In the interior of South Sulawesi
A) Javanese B) Bornean C) Sumatran coastal D) Toraja
A) Until the end of the 21st century B) Until the late 19th century C) Until the mid-20th century D) Until the early 18th century
A) Menhirs and rock-cut statues B) Dolmens and anthropomorphic figures C) Monoliths, stone terraces, and sarcophagi D) Stone circles and burial chambers
A) Lore Lindu National Park B) Mount Leuser National Park C) Komodo National Park D) Ujung Kulon National Park
A) Sumatra, Java and Bali B) Flores, Sumba and Java C) Bada, Besoa and Napu D) Toraja, Batak and Nias
A) 8000 BC B) 1000 BC C) 3000 BC D) 5000 BC
A) Moorti B) Menon C) Wheeler D) Rao
A) Burial and Astronomical B) Ancient and Modern C) Small and Giant D) Sepulchral and Non-sepulchral
A) Weaponry and warfare B) Astronomy and cosmology C) Agriculture and trade D) King burial rituals
A) Clay pottery kiln B) Stone alignment C) Wooden temple D) Brick fountain
A) Ancestor worship B) Trade routes C) Solar worship D) Animal spirits
A) Mountain peaks B) Coastal cliffs C) Valleys D) River deltas
A) Meteorite fragments B) Remains of the dead C) Animal sacrifices D) Agricultural tools
A) Borneo and Bali B) Flores and Sumba C) Java and Papua D) Lombok and Timor
A) Geometric B) Anthropomorphic C) Abstract D) Zoomorphic
A) 600 CE to 700 CE B) 200 BCE to 500 CE C) 4700 BCE to 4000 BCE D) 1350 BCE to 1500 CE
A) Defense fortifications B) Irrigation management C) Ancestral reverence D) Storage of grain
A) Eastern coastal region B) Southern lowland region C) Northwestern region D) Northern desert region
A) 200 BCE – 500 CE B) 950 BCE – 200 BCE C) 500 CE – 1600 CE D) 2000 BCE – 1000 BCE
A) The Valley of Marvels B) Tiya C) Harar in Chercher D) Sidamo Province
A) Sidamo Province B) Harar Province C) Axum Province D) Tiya Province
A) Konso B) Harar C) Arussi D) Tiya
A) Northern Chad B) Southern Mali C) Western Ethiopia D) Eastern Turkana, northwestern Kenya
A) Portal tomb B) Gallery grave C) Passage grave D) Stone circle
A) Northwest France B) Ireland C) Denmark D) Italy
A) Hunebed B) Dysse C) Anta D) Cromlech
A) A square, circular, or cruciform chamber accessed by a long, straight passageway B) An axially arranged chamber under an elongated mound C) A circle of standing stones D) A single capstone on two upright stones
A) Religious sanctuaries B) Astronomical markers C) Burial chambers D) Fortification walls
A) Stonehenge B) Maes Howe C) Gavrinis D) Lough Gur
A) Aboveground burial chambers B) Subterranean crypts C) Watchtowers D) Cave dwellings
A) Rome B) Sardinia C) Sicily D) Venice
A) Stone circles B) Menhirs C) Portal tombs D) Giants' grave
A) An astronomical observatory B) A sanctuary C) A storage granary D) A burial tomb
A) Stonehenge B) Göbekli Tepe C) Callanish D) Batu Brak
A) Italy B) Scotland C) Portugal D) Indonesia
A) Bell-beaker culture B) Nuragic civilisation C) Bronze Age collapse culture D) Egyptian civilization
A) Stonehenge Priestess B) Egtved Girl C) Nuragic King D) Brittany Chief
A) Otranto B) Nuragic site C) Bari D) Giovinazzo
A) Carbon dating B) Tree ring analysis C) DNA sequencing D) Optically stimulated luminescence
A) Charles Darwin B) Algernon Herbert C) William Stukeley D) John Aubrey
A) Less than 5,000 B) More than 35,000 C) Exactly 10,000 D) Nearly 100,000
A) Cromlechs B) Cyclopean walls C) Cists D) Dolmens
A) Capstones B) Monoliths C) Cromlechs D) Menhirs
A) Dolmen B) Cist C) Menhir D) Henge
A) A wide stone table B) An upright standing stone C) A stone-built coffin-like box D) A spiral alignment of stones
A) Strait of Sicily B) Brittany, France C) Andalusia, Spain D) Asia Minor, Turkey
A) Brittany, France B) Kuyavia, Poland C) Cádiz, Spain D) Sardinia, Italy
A) 5,000 kg B) 15,000 kg C) 50,000 kg D) 1,000 kg
A) Squares B) Rows C) Circles D) Spirals
A) Sardinia B) Malta C) England D) Ireland
A) Dorset Cursus B) Silbury Hill C) Knowth D) Monte d'Accoddi
A) Dolmens B) Nuraghe C) Menhirs D) Henges
A) Aubrey B) Comte de Caylus C) Pierre Jean-Baptiste Legrand d'Aussy D) Stukeley
A) Drenthe B) Utrecht C) Friesland D) Ardennes
A) England B) France C) Belgium D) Ireland
A) Henges B) Basilicas C) Aqueducts D) Pyramids
A) Approximately two-thirds B) Under ten percent C) Over one-half D) Over one-third
A) Metals B) Wood C) Rocks D) Mud bricks
A) Bara Kingdom B) Tanala Kingdom C) Sakalava Kingdom D) Merina Kingdom
A) Japan B) Korea C) China D) Vietnam
A) 40% B) 60% C) 20% D) 80%
A) Zhejiang B) Kyūshū C) Gojoseon D) Shandong
A) Yellow River basin B) Yangtze River basin C) Liao River basin D) Han River basin
A) Shelf-style B) Table-style C) Platform-style D) Pillar-style
A) Yayoi period B) Jomon period C) Mumun pottery period D) Bronze Age of China
A) Bronze mirrors B) Liaoning bronze daggers C) Bronze vessels D) Bronze bells
A) Southern Korean Peninsula B) Central China C) Northern Korean Peninsula D) The Korean interior only
A) Northern type B) Western style C) Capstone style D) Southern type
A) Numerous human skeletons B) Gold jewelry and weapons C) Large food storage vessels D) Few, if any, artifacts
A) Silver coins B) Glass beads C) Iron armor D) Greenstone ornaments
A) Cup-marks B) Geometric star maps C) Floral patterns D) Writing in Chinese characters
A) Small river-cobble burial mounds B) Northern-style megaliths C) Southern-style megaliths D) Capstone-style megaliths
A) The northern border of Korea B) The central plains C) Deokcheon-ni near Changwon D) Near the capital city
A) Exactly 5×5 meters B) At least 100×50 meters C) At least 10×10 meters D) At least 56×18 meters
A) Early Bronze Age B) Pre-Pottery Neolithic C) Nabatean D) Chalcolithic
A) Scorpions B) Horses C) Cows D) Dogs
A) Ader B) Nevalı Çori C) Atlit Yam D) Barda Balka
A) Saudi Arabia B) Jordan C) Turkey D) Iran
A) Hauran B) Golan Heights C) Atlit Yam D) Kharg Island
A) Abraham B) Moses C) David D) Jacob
A) A stone circle B) A dolmen C) An altar of earth D) Twelve pillars
A) Chalcolithic B) Bronze Age C) Pre-Pottery Neolithic D) Nabatean times
A) Lack of funding B) Structural instability C) The beliefs are still alive D) Government regulations
A) Limestone slabs B) Coral blocks C) Prismatic basalt columns D) Volcanic granite
A) Pan-Regionalism B) Monolithism C) Hyperdiffusionism D) Structuralism
A) Wood was not available B) It is too expensive C) It is impractical on uneven ground D) It contradicts religious practices
A) Cylindrical wooden rollers B) Water transport C) Animal power D) Timber sledges
A) $1.50–2.00 B) $5.00–10.00 C) $0.10–0.25 D) $0.65–0.90
A) 1,000 B) 500 C) 100 D) 350
A) Ages 10–60 B) Ages 18–30 C) Only elders over 60 D) Ages 20–50
A) Rope and pulley systems B) Hydraulic jacks C) Earth mounds only D) Wood scaffolding |