A) In the city center B) In the valley C) On the Acropolis D) Near the river
A) Lycian Style B) Classical Greek Style C) Hellenistic Style D) Greek Archaic Style
A) A scene of hero worship B) A royal marriage ceremony C) A myth about violence to the Lycian royal family D) A depiction of the gods of the underworld
A) The tomb was fabricated by Greek artisans B) It was commissioned by a priest C) The tomb was located near a temple D) The iconography was exclusively Lycian
A) The previous theories were proven impossible B) Mainland Greek tombs did not include figures of gods C) The tomb was destroyed by an earthquake D) New inscriptions were discovered
A) A visual representation of the afterlife B) A celebration of a military victory C) The depiction of a royal procession D) Hero worship of the buried individuals
A) The Royal Pillar B) The Xanthian Obelisk C) The Pillar of the Gods D) The Acropolis Monument
A) A decorative frieze B) A tomb chamber C) A sacred flame D) A statue of the occupant
A) It was removed by archaeologists B) It was stolen in antiquity C) It fell off due to seismic activity D) It collapsed during a war
A) Maps of the Lycian territory B) The daily life of common people C) Hunting and battle scenes D) Religious rituals and offerings
A) Greek and two types of Lycian B) Lycian and Persian C) Greek, Latin, and Lycian D) Greek and Phoenician
A) The citizens of Lycia B) 12 Greek gods C) The King of Xanthos D) The heroes of the Trojan War
A) The Lycian A text B) The Lycian B text C) The dedication of the monument D) The royal hunting list
A) Lycian B B) Lycian A C) Lycian C D) None of the Lycian inscriptions
A) The pillar was collaborative B) The artist refused to sign his work C) The language used is completely extinct D) Letters in the name are missing
A) The Levant B) Central Asia C) Northern Greece D) Southwestern Anatolia
A) Sir Arthur Evans B) Heinrich Schliemann C) Sir Charles Fellows D) Howard Carter
A) 1848 CE B) 1902 CE C) 1799 CE D) 1822 CE
A) Achaemenid Empire B) Roman Empire C) Byzantine Empire D) Ottoman Empire
A) Sandstone B) White limestone C) Granite D) Marble
A) 1.5 metres B) 5 metres C) 10 metres D) 3 metres
A) A deer B) A goat C) A bull D) A horse
A) A lion interacting with her cubs B) A king on a throne C) Religious offerings D) A battle scene
A) A Greek-style tunic B) A funeral shroud C) A ceremonial spear D) A type of helmet
A) 550–500 BCE B) 450–400 BCE C) 375–350 BCE D) 300–250 BCE
A) Tuscan B) Doric C) Corinthian D) Ionic
A) Lomas Rishi caves B) Mausoleum at Halicarnassus C) Acropolis Pillar D) Lion Tomb
A) King Erbinna B) King Payava C) King Pallava D) King Cyrus
A) Roman B) Assyrian C) Egyptian D) Persian
A) Acropolis Pillar B) The Sphinx Pillar C) Tomb of Payava D) Theatre Pillar
A) India B) Lebanon C) Turkey D) Greece
A) Metal frameworks B) Mud-brick walls C) Marble columns D) Wooden structures
A) Erbinna B) Payava C) David Napier D) James Fergusson |