In Tudor times, some of the food that was eaten was very different from that we are used to. This quiz will ask you questions about the food and drink which King Henry VIII of England might have had at his table.
All the answers start with 'IM', but the clues I'll give you are to another word, which can follow 'IM' to form a different word. As an example, 'fully grown' would mean 'mature', with the answer being 'immature'. See how you get on with these.
These questions are about bands of all colours of the rainbow - plus a couple of extras, which fit the theme. Note that there is some UK bias to the quiz.
You were so looking forward to the festive season, but you've gone down with a particularly nasty illness. Not only have you ruined Christmas for yourself but for your whole family. You can pass the time by matching the illness and its cause.
Here's my final quiz in this series, and we're looking at history which is within living memory for many of us. As usual, there will be one question for each decade of the century.
This quiz is about some of the most popular birds kept as pets in the UK, either in cages or aviaries. There's no sound track though, so the chirps and cheeps will have to come from your imagination.
To meet a challenge laid down by bernie73, this quiz will have ten questions on aspects of British government inspired by, and (loosely) based on the nursery rhyme 'One, two, buckle my shoe'.
Here are twelve castles, three each for the four countries which make up the United Kingdom. Placing them in the correct country will earn you full points.
It was Lord Acton who wrote 'Power tends to corrupt, and absolute power corrupts absolutely'. Sadly, the twentieth century leaders in this quiz prove his point, but they all fell, either by death or coup.
Herbs, herbs everywhere. Although Herbert has fallen out of favour as a name, there are many Herberts, Herbs and Herbies who have left their mark. This quiz covers just some of them.
The quandary posed by this quiz is a quantity of questions about a double quintet of people whose names start with the letter Q. I hope you don't have any qualms about this quest.
The fourth series of 'Downton Abbey' appeared on British screens in Autumn 2013. The lives of the Crawley family and their servants progressed, and this quiz covers some of the events. Note - spoilers if you haven't yet seen this series.
The editors' 2018 Christmas tree has a traditional nativity scene underneath it, with a traditional donkey. But those donkeys get everywhere, so can you identify the ones in this quiz?
The element silver is, as you'd expect, silver in colour, but it's not the only one. See if you can match the silver elements listed to their descriptions. There are no symbols or atomic numbers to help you, though.
Religious persecution has taken place throughout history. This quiz is about some of those who have suffered and often paid the ultimate price for their beliefs. Note - some UK bias.
This quiz has a selection of historical events from the Viking era to more recent times for you to test yourself on. Can you put them in order from the oldest to the most recent?
'Anita and Me' is just one of many novels with a female name in the title. Can you match these titles to their authors? Note - some plot spoilers although I've tried to be vague.
Mankind has managed to eradicate some diseases and radically reduce the impact of many others.
This quiz covers some of the illnesses which can now be controlled in many parts of the world and may be 'on the way out'.
Several of you seem to have enjoyed my first chess themed quiz, so here is another group of questions about various areas of entertainment where the game of chess plays a part.
The sixth, and final, series of 'Downton Abbey' came to an end in the UK on 8 November 2015, although we still have a Christmas Special to look forward to. The quiz covers a few of the events in series six with some spoilers.
We're heading back in time to look at some of the people and events in the history of what is now the United Kingdom. As usual, you'll have one question for each decade of the century.
Gardens with flowers of various shades of one colour are popular. Follow me around the borders of a purple garden, to see how many plants you can identify.
How exciting! For Christmas, I've been given a list of advertising slogans to identify, and promised that one of the ten will be my special present this year. Please help me work out what it might be.
This quiz covers a selection of lizards from around the world. See how many you can identify from their images and some written clues. Remember that you can click on the photo to enlarge it.
'Saturday's child works hard for a living', according to the rhyme. I'm not sure if these ten British woman were born on a Saturday, but they all became well known for the work they did. Can you match the names to their achievements?
With some pictorial clues as well as verbal, can you pick the right sportsman from the options listed? This covers a mix of British sportsmen from various sports.
There's only one way to find out!
I'll give you the names of three films (movies). All you need to do is decide who directed them all from the names provided. Matching them correctly will give you a perfect ten.
Can you sort these battles, all of them fought in Asia, into the time periods during which they occurred. They include World War I and World War II, while the remaining two categories are those prior to WW I and those which are later than WW2.
The silver screen is often used as a synonym for the movies or cinema, but this quiz is more specific than that. All the questions have a silver connection in some way.
The six geese from 'The Twelve Days of Christmas' have decided to stop laying for a while and learn a bit about science. They are insisting that everything must have a connection to six, though. Can you prove that you know more than a gaggle of geese?
I can't teach you how to repair your air conditioning in a quiz, but I can help you choose who you need to call in to fix various things around your home. Can you match the correct person for each problem?
Dolly Parton sang about 'Jolene', a woman whose name consists of two other names - 'Jo' and 'Lene'. Here are some clues to some other people with two part names. Can you match them correctly?
If it's not black or white, but a mixture of the two, it must be grey (or gray, depending upon where you live). Every question in this quiz has a grey connection.