- jkjk: 700 CE
- The first Roman Emperor who sent the forces to colonize the British isle, was Julius Caesar
- According to Bede, Hengest and Horsa arrived in Britain from Jutland
- The Treaty of Wedmore was signed between: King Alfred and Guthrun
- In 597 CE the Christian missionaries arrived in England. They were sent by Pope Gregory I
- Which of the following is not true about the Insular art form? It was only used in decorating manuscripts
- Hadrian’s wall was erected to demarcate the: The northern boundary of the British isle
- Witan are the: Assembly of wise men
- The Treaty of Wedmore was signed between: King Alfred and Guthrun
- During the reign of which monarch did Chaucer live? Edward III, Richard II and Henry IV
- Chaucer lived during: 1340-400
- The Hundred Years’ War began in the – 14th Century
- In which century the Norman Conquest takes place: 11th Century.
- ‘Black death’ is the name given to: The epidemic of plague that occured in the Chaucerian age.
- The War of Roses figures in the works of: Shakespeare.
- The Hundred Years’ War was fought between – England and France
- Cardmon and Cynewulf were two famous poets. They were Chaucer’s predecessors.
- The War of roses was fought between: The House of York and the House of Lancaster.
- In which year was the Globe Theatre built? 1599
- Queen Elizabeth ascended the throne of England in: 1558
- The jacobean age covers the period of: 1603-1625
- The Caroline age covers the period of: 1625- 1649
- The Commonwealth age covers the period of: 1649-1660
- charles II was restored to the throne of England in: 1660
- Charles I was executed in: 1649
- Whose age is called the Jacobean Age? James I
- Whose Age is called Caroline Age? The Age of Charles I
- Who headed the Commonwealth regime after the execution of Charles I? Cromwell
- Who was appointed the Latin Secretary during the Puritan Government? Milton
- The Age of Restoration is so called because the King was restored to the throne. Who? Charles II
- The theaters were closed down during the Commonwealth regime in England. In which year were they reopened? 1660
- “The restoration marks the real moment of birth of our Modern English Prose” who said this? Matthew Arnold.
- The term ‘Augustan’ was first applied to a school of Poets by: Dr. Johnson
- The 18th century in English literature is also called: the Age of reason.
- Who called the 18th century “our admirable and indispensable 18th century”? Matthew Arnold.
- The epithet ‘Augustan’ was first applied to Dryden by: Dr Johnson.
- The Neo-Classical Age in English Literature follows the model of: Greek and Roman literature.
- The “Coffee House Culture” flourished in: The Age of Dr. Johnson
- The ‘Coffee House Culture’ flourished in: The Age of Dr. Johnson
- Why is the year 1798 taken to be the year of the beginning of the Romantic Movement? Because it was the year in which Wordsworth’s Lyrical Ballads was published.
- “But Europe at that time was thrilled with joy, / France standing on the top of golden hours/ And human nature seeming born again.” Which ‘time’ is Wordsworth referring to in these lines? the period of the French Revolution.
- “Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive, But to be young was very heaven.” These lines occur in Wordsworth’s: The Prelude
- Who was the intellectual father of the French revolution? Rousseau.
- After whom did Wordsworth become the Poet Laureate of England? Robert Southey
- After whose refusal the Poet Laureateship was conferred on Robert Southey? Walter scott
- Why is the year 1837 taken as the closing year of the Romantic period and beginning of the Victorian Age? Because Queen Victoria succeeded to the throne this year.
- Queen Victoria succeeded to the throne after – William IV
- the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria’s reign was celebrated in 1887
- Queen Victoria became the Empress of India in 1876.
- Darwin’s The Origin of Species by Natural Selection challenges: Biblical concept of the creation of the world.
- Tennyson was appointed the poet Laureate after William Wordsworth.
- The Dynasts is an epic drama written by Hardy. It deals with: The Napoleonic Wars
- In Dickens’s A Tale of Two Cities, the two cities referred to are: London and Paris
- The theme of Tennyson’s Idylls of the King is: The story of King Arthur and His Round Table
- Who succeeded Robert Bridges as the Poet Laureate of England? John Masefield
- “Oh, East is East, and West is West, And never the twin can meet.” Who holds this view? Rudyard Kipling.
- In which year was Bernard Shaw awarded the Nobel Prize? 1925
- E.M. Forster’s A Passage to India deals with: Relationship between the Britishers and Indians
- Who was believed to be ‘a classicist in literature, royalist in politics, and Anglocatholic in religion’? T.S. Eliot