A) Queen of the Iceni tribe B) Chinese empress C) Roman general D) Greek philosopher
A) Ottoman Empire B) Roman Empire C) Mongol Empire D) Persian Empire
A) Julius Caesar B) Cleopatra C) Prasutagus D) Marcus Aurelius
A) Julius Caesar B) Nero C) Gaius Suetonius Paulinus D) Augustus
A) Strength B) Love C) Victory D) Wisdom
A) As a Roman heroine B) As a symbol of British resistance against oppression C) As a peace advocate D) As a Greek goddess
A) Camulodunum (Colchester) B) Athens C) Alexandria D) Rome
A) Suetonius B) Tacitus C) Cicero D) Pliny the Elder
A) 'Queen of Iceni' B) 'Fierce Warrior' C) 'Victorious Woman' D) 'Noble Leader'
A) Legio IX Hispana B) Legio V Alaudae C) Legio II Augusta D) Legio X Gemina
A) 50,000–60,000 B) 70,000–80,000 Romans and Britons C) 30,000–40,000 D) 100,000–110,000
A) Expanding Roman territories in Britain B) Sending more troops to Britain C) Forgiving Boudica and her followers D) Withdrawing all his imperial forces from Britain
A) Cassius Dio B) Tacitus C) Pliny the Elder D) Suetonius
A) Pottery B) Coins C) Tools D) Textiles
A) AD 47 B) AD 43 C) AD 60/61 D) AD 66
A) Seneca B) Catus Decianus C) Publius Ostorius Scapula D) Claudius
A) Honor B) Wealth C) Peace D) Freedom
A) Polydore Vergil B) Hector Boece C) Petruccio Ubaldini D) Raphael Holinshed
A) Minerva B) Diana C) Andraste D) Venus
A) Camulodunum B) Londinium C) Verulamium (modern St Albans) D) Mona
A) Cicely Hamilton B) Francis Barker C) Alfred, Lord Tennyson D) William Cowper
A) John Fletcher B) Henry Purcell C) Raphael Holinshed D) Edmund Spenser
A) The Iceni tribe B) Herself C) Publius Ostorius Scapula D) Nero
A) Petruccio Ubaldini B) Hector Boece C) Polydore Vergil D) Raphael Holinshed
A) 120,000 men B) 10,000 men C) 50,000 men D) 200 auxiliaries
A) Edward Barnard B) William Cowper C) Francis Barker D) Alfred, Lord Tennyson
A) Chronicles by Raphael Holinshed B) The History and Chronicles of Scotland by Hector Boece C) The Lives of the Noble Ladies of the Kingdom of England and Scotland by Petruccio Ubaldini D) Anglica Historia by Polydore Vergil
A) King's Cross station B) Colchester Town Hall C) Cardiff City Hall D) London Victoria Embankment
A) William Parkinson B) L J Watts C) Clayton Bell D) Thomas Thornycroft
A) They successfully defended themselves B) They escaped to Londinium C) They were taken as prisoners D) They were killed after two days
A) 'Bonduca' B) 'Bunduca' C) 'Voada' D) 'Voadicia'
A) The one at Cardiff City Hall B) The one at Colchester Town Hall C) The one on Victoria Embankment D) The one at King's Cross station
A) Boudica B) Catus Decianus C) Quintus Petillius Cerialis D) Suetonius Paulinus
A) 1859 B) 1815 C) 1790 D) 1864
A) Iceni Route B) Queen Boudica Path C) Boadicea Trail D) Boudica's Way
A) Edmund Spenser B) Hector Boece C) John Fletcher D) Henry Purcell
A) The History and Chronicles of Scotland B) Anglica Historia C) Chronicles D) The Lives of the Noble Ladies
A) Boadicea B) Bonduca C) Buduica D) Boudicca
A) Stothard's 1812 engraving B) Havell's depiction C) Barnard's illustration D) Parkinson's illustrations
A) A Pageant of Great Women B) Beric the Briton C) Boadicea: An Ode D) The Costume of the Original Inhabitants
A) "Boadicea" (1859) B) The Costume of the Original Inhabitants C) A Pageant of Great Women D) Boadicea: An Ode
A) *boudīkā 'victorious' B) *boudīkā 'leader' C) *boudā 'peace' D) *boudā 'defeat'
A) Francis Barker B) Edward Barnard C) Alfred, Lord Tennyson D) William Cowper
A) Mona B) Camulodunum C) Londinium D) Verulamium |