Which sport (or other competitive leisure activity) is the subject of the following games? A question mark replaces the name of the sport/leisure if mentioned in the title. I've also mentioned the first publisher, the year and the platform(s).
When I studied at Hogwarts, I invented the Removocali spell. It leaves the target deprived of all vowels. Can you decipher these students and teachers hit by the Removocali spell? All false options are fictitious. Warning: contains spoilers.
Inspired by Sue Grafton, I wrote this history quiz in which every answer starts with E. What do you know about the following events, people and places, mostly in European history?
This is not about the animated series "Madagascar", but about the real animals endemic to Madagascar. Lots of them are quite different from those living elsewhere. I've limited myself to mammals and birds. Have fun.
When I started writing this quiz, over 70% of German history quizzes dealt with the Nazi epoch and the twenty-odd years leading up to Hitler taking command of all Germany. But German history is much more. So don't mention the Second World War!
The word "heading" is a clue to this match quiz: where are all these places containing the word "Head" in English, French, Dutch, German, Italian or Spanish?
Here's my final instalment on classical music named after historical events or people. The operatic background was provided by Phaėton's Great Opera Book and by www.operone.de
This quiz was first designed for some of the best quiz teams in Flanders, but only with Fill in the Blank questions. The common bond relates to the "Food and Drink" subcategory. Cheers!
I've no intent for a remake of Hitchcock's movie. I'll just ask you some questions about common bird species in Europe. Make sure your cat doesn't catch them before you can answer.
Here's another instalment on my series of combining classical music and history. Most of the operatic background was provided, as always, by the "Phaeton Great Opera Book", but also by www.operone.de. Have fun!
After "A is for Abas" and "B is for Bellerophon", we follow up with G (Gamma). No C: as these quizzes deal with Greek myth, they follow the Greek alphabet.
Many operas are named after historical persons and events. Here is a selection of operas named after persons and events of the Seventeenth Century (1601-1700). The operatic background was provided by "Phaėtons Great Opera Book" and by www.operone.de.
Here are ten random video games, and ten characters that only appear in one of these games (or game franchises). Match the character to the game in which it belongs.
Napoleon Bonaparte has exerted much influence on French and world history. Here are some of the contemporaries of Napoleon. What do you know about them?
Ladon was a monster, resembling a serpent or a dragon, guarding the entrance to the Garden of the Hesperides, where the apples of eternal youth were cultivated. Can you match these ten other Greek mythical characters to their description?
This quiz has nothing to do with the opera by Jacques Offenbach, nor with the movie by Michael Powell and Emeric Presburger (based upon the opera). I'll simply ask ten questions about movies starring Dustin Hoffman. Have fun.
The Byzantine Empire was only named so after the facts. Emperors ruling from Constantinople considered themselves Roman Emperors, even though they mostly spoke Greek instead of Latin. Have fun with these few questions.
The Greek philosopher Empedocles taught that there were four elements: water, earth, air (or wind) and fire. What could he find in the library to his liking? In this instalment all titles contain the word "sea". Match the title to the author.
Sue Grafton inspired me for a series on Greek mythology following the alphabet - appropriately the Greek alphabet. Here is an instalment for the letter M (Mu). Have fun.
Here are some questions of basic Italian. I'll give the name of something you could find in a bar or a restaurant and you'll have to translate (English to Italian or vice versa).
What do you know about the Greek cuisine? Match the food or drink to a short description and have fun. If you want to try these dishes for yourself: "Kali orexi" - that's Greek for "enjoy your meal".
What is that quiz title about? Well, try reading it in French: "le jour de l'or est arrive" - a paraphrase on the second verse in the Marseillaise, the French national hymn. Match the French athlete with the sport. I've included the year and venue.
Here are ten fragrances, all starting with another letter. Can you match them to the company that sells the brand, also each starting with another letter?
On reviewing the subcategory "Specific Elements", I found quizzes on several elements, but none about fluorine. So I decided to write one about this element with many applications.
Adding the ten numbers appearing in the movies by these directors, gives the number in the title of a 1992 movie by Ridley Scott. So these numbers could say "The sum of us is the year Ridley Scott used".
The Great War (later known as the First World War) was the first in which aerial combat was introduced. As soon as someone shot down an impressive number of enemy aircraft, he was called an "ace". What do you know about these people?
What would happen if a history loving FunTrivia quiz architect starts reading cooking books? Well, you would probably get a quiz about recipes named after famous people or events. Let's start with dishes named after famous women.
The Greek philosopher Empedocles saw four elements: water, air, earth and fire. Which movies would satisfy him, as they all mention something related to water in the title?
Since 1983 Spain is divided in 17 autonomous communities and two autonomous cities. Can you match the names of the following ten administrative divisions to three of their major cities?
The title is not a typo, here are ten questions about stairs and staircases in the movies. Do you remember these scenes? Have fun with this quite peculiar quiz.