Aerial Warfare in WW1 Trivia Quizzes

Do you like the idea of dogfighting to the death in a rickety, underpowered airplane? Do you look good in a helmet and goggles? Do you own a helmet and goggles? Really? Then you might have what it took to be a World War I flying ace.

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 do you know about the very early days of aerial combat? Play to find out. The passing of Henry William Allingham inspired this quiz.

Manfred von Richthofen was one of the greatest aces to take to the air during World War I. He was an avid sportsman who excelled in marksmanship and thrived on competition, which made him the ultimate force in the air.

Aerial combat was developed during World War I. The airplane itself was barely 10 years old when the war started. Louis Bleriot flew across the English Channel in July 1909, just a little more than five years before the war started.

What do you know about probably the most famous fighter pilot of all time, Manfred Freiherr von Richthofen, the Red Baron? Brought to you by the guys at FighterPilotUniversity.com

Here are some trivia on an assortment of World War I combat aircraft.

The champions of the skies!

Eddie Rickenbacker was the US top ace in WWI. He led possibly the most amazing life of any fighter pilot. What do you know about it? Brought to you by the guys at www.fighterpilotuniversity.com.

This quiz is for true fans of the first knights of the air!