Newest FunTrivia.com Quizzes!

Given a picture that relates to a famous Broadway musical, can you match them up? The picture will either relate to the title of the musical or a prominent theme or song in the production.

10 questions about artists and objets d'art in the Western Tradition from the 14th through the 20th century. That's right, kids, this adopt-a-quiz is all about art, that thing you pretend to like so you seem cultured. Enjoy!

Every investigative discipline has its experts, important works, and theories that have been developed. Here are ten events that helped shape sociology into the discipline it is today.

Quips have been made about English being a common language that separates those who speak it from each other, and to some extent this is true. Here are ten varieties of English from around the world. Your task is to put them on the map.

It's all fun and games until someone paints a solid block of color on a canvas, and then it's a million-dollar Rothko! Here's an adopt-a-quiz featuring ten trivia questions about Modern Art, that thing you say even you could do but don't. Enjoy!

Here are some of the most famous winners of the Antoinette Perry Award in the Best Musical category for excellence in Broadway shows. Can you remember when each was awarded and place them in chronological order?

These are some landmark buildings and their outstanding creators that I encountered in my forty years as an architect. Structures and people have left their mark in the history of architecture.

These pictures are clues to the titles or parts of the plots of some ballets. Many are well-known, others perhaps less so. Can you match them up correctly?

Uncle Sesquipedalius, who loves to impress others with his vocabulary, has posed numerous single questions in the New Question Game. He has a superfluity of highfalutin words beginning with the letter G. How many of them can you sort?

The war room is in a bit of a kerfuffle at the moment. The codebreakers have hit the wall on a vital enemy communication... let's peek through the keyhole and eavesdrop a little to try and figure out what is happening.

Last and chance are both words which could have several different meanings. Can you fill in the blanks in the text with the right word so that it makes sense?

There are many different terms used to name groups of animals, some more common than others. Do you know these fifteen?

I probably shouldn't have visited the art museum with an empty stomach. Now all I can see is the food in these famous paintings! Identify which artist painted them. (Some paintings have been cropped for uniformity.)

Each of these musicals was set in Europe. Can you identify the correct location for each of them?

The Greek god Heracles (Roman: Hercules) completed 12 labors as penance for murdering his wife and children. The labors were tasks given to him by King Eurystheus after Heracles visited the Oracle of Delphi.

Agamemnon may have been a hero to the Greeks, but he was no hero to his wife Clytemnestra. After years of mistreatment, when he sacrificed their daughter Iphigenia, Clytemnestra finally had enough and plotted to kill him.

A mix of 10 Humanities questions, submitted by 10 different FunTrivia players! The first few questions are easy, but the last couple are tough!

Welcome! In this quiz, you are presented with ten deities from pre-Christian European mythologies that are neither Greek nor Norse. You have to match them with their respective cultures. Enjoy!

A malapropism is a word incorrectly used in place of a similar-sounding one. These slips of the tongue can be found in many contexts - high culture, pop culture and everyday life alike. The examples in this quiz are guaranteed to lift your spirits!

In this set we have ten Irish deities mixed together with deities from other European mythologies. We will meet gods and goddesses who go to war, keep the fires going, controlling rain and thunder and generally protecting the world.

See if you can place all these words and phrases containing 'dance' into the right place in the story. Then read the information to find out a little more about a popular form of dancing.

If you are familiar with Western art and design movements, it should not be too hard for you to match these furniture items with the style they belong to. Don't forget to click on the photos to view them in detail!

The second millennium saw the development of new ideas and concepts in philosophy. You need to match the philosophers with the century that they are associated with.

An oxymoron is a figure of speech in which seemingly contradictory terms are adjacent to each other. A tautology is where two synonyms are used together, but one is redundant. Your job is to sort the following phrases into oxymorons and tautologies.

A legendary hero of Irish mythology, he rose from a boy of extraordinary strength to become an iconic warrior. His tale of bravery, tragedy and transformation still inspires today. How well do you know his story?

There are many styles of European architecture - too many, in fact, to explore in one quiz! Let's focus, then, on some of the earliest styles that date from about 10,0000 BC to the mid-1700s.

Communication is difficult, and common ground-- of any sort-- is necessary to derive meaning and understanding. In this quiz, we look at ten instances where different languages are capable of acting as bridges for communication, how they do it, and why.

Rendering spatial relations is a challenge to which artists throughout the ages have risen in different and interesting ways. This quiz will take you on a journey through the history of perspective in painting.

Can you match the name of each of these Swedish works of art with its image? All names are in English, with the original names used in the information (where diacritics won't create display errors).

The Pre-Raphaelites were formed in 1848 with Dante Gabriel Rossetti, William Holman Hunt, John Everett Millais and Edward Burne-Jones among those associated with the movement. Your task is to pick out the paintings created by these four from those listed