Which one doesn't belong to Great Britain?, isle of Wight, Anglesey, The island groups of Orkney and Shetland, Isle of Man, the Hebrides, the Isles of Scilly, The Channel Islands belong to:, the Duchy of Normandy, the British crown, the Irish free state, which of these belonged to the so-called United Kingdom (1921), England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Republic of Ireland, What happened in 1922?, The independance of the United kingdom, The constitution of the Irish Free State, The Constitution of The United Kingdom , Who used the Isle of Man as a base to control the surrounding areas during their invasion in the 7th Century?, The Scandinavian clan, Vikings, Romans, Romans refered to the United Kingdom as :, Britany, Britain, Hibernia, Caledonia, Romans refered to the Ireland as :, Britany, Britain, Hibernia, Caledonia, Romans refered to the Scotland as :, Britany, Britain, Hibernia, Caledonia, Queen Elizabeth I died in :, 1605, 1603, 1607, 1604, In 1603 the crwons of England and Scotland are united under:, under King James V of Scotland (King James II of England, under King James VI of Scotland (King James I of England, under King James VII of Scotland (King James I of England, Political union of Great Britain is achieved by Queen Ann in, 1709, 1708, 1707, 1706, Neolitic Britain, c12,000BC – c2,750BC, c2,750 BC–750 BC, c750BC–43AD, 43AD–410, (449–550), Iron Age and La tène culture, c12,000BC – c2,750BC, c2,750 BC–750 BC, c750BC–43AD, 43AD–410, (449–550), Neolitic BritainThe Beaker people and the Bronze Age, c12,000BC – c2,750BC, c2,750 BC–750 BC, c750BC–43AD, 43AD–410, (449–550), Neolitic BritainRoman Britain, c12,000BC – c2,750BC, c2,750 BC–750 BC, c750BC–43AD, 43AD–410, (449–550), Anglo–Saxon invasion/settlement, c12,000BC – c2,750BC, c2,750 BC–750 BC, c750BC–43AD, 43AD–410, (449–550), Anglo–Saxon England united, (550–924), 924–1066), 1016–1042), 1066–1154), Danish rule -The Vikings, (550–924), (924–1066), (1016–1042), 1066–1154), Anglo–Saxon Kingdoms, (550–924), 924–1066), 1016–1042), 1066–1154), Norman period, (550–924), 924–1066), 1016–1042), 1066–1154), Conquest of Ireland begins, 1154–1399, 1155, 1296–1357, 1337–1453, 1455–1485, The Plantagenets, 1154–1399, 1155, 1296–1357, 1337–1453, 1455–1485, Hundred Years War with France, 1154–1399, 1155, 1296–1357, 1337–1453, 1455–1485, Wars of the Roses, 1154–1399, 1155, 1296–1357, 1337–1453, 1455–1485, Scottish Wars of Independence, 1154–1399, 1155, 1296–1357, 1337–1453, 1455–1485, Union Crowns - England and Scotland  -King James, 1485–1603, 1532, 1603, Tudor period, 1485–1603, 1532, 1603, English Reformation begins, 1485–1603, 1532, 1603, Union of England and Scotland-basis of modern British state, 1642-1660, 1620, 1688-1689, 1707, Revolution Settlement, 1642-1660, 1620, 1688-1689, 1707, Expansion into America begins, 1642-1660, 1620, 1688-1689, 1707, Civil Wars and Revolution, 1642-1660, 1620, 1688-1689, 1707, Victorian Age, 1730s, 1770s–1780s, 1770s–1815, 1837–1901, 1880s–1890s, Wars in America and with France help to unify British state, 1730s, 1770s–1780s, 1770s–1815, 1837–1901, 1880s–1890s, Beginnings of industrialisation, 1730s, 1770s–1780s, 1770s–1815, 1837–1901, 1880s–1890s, Changes in agriculture begin, 1730s, 1770s–1780s, 1770s–1815, 1837–1901, 1880s–1890s, Imperial expansion in Africa, 1730s, 1770s–1780s, 1770s–1815, 1837–1901, 1880s–1890s, Height of industrial unrest, 1914–1918, 1939–1945, 1960s–1980s, 1970s– to present day, Second World War, 1914–1918, 1939–1945, 1960s–1980s, 1970s– to present day, Britain within the European Union, 1914–1918, 1939–1945, 1960s–1980s, 1970s– to present day, Great War, 1914–1918, 1939–1945, 1960s–1980s, 1970s– to present day, cave with figures of birds and animals carved13,000 years ago in :, Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Nottingham, Norfolk, Devon, a land of immigrants where other evidence uncovered, Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Nottingham, Norfolk, Devon, 78 flint artefacts discovered dating back to thousands of years ago (village of Happisburgh), Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Nottingham, Norfolk, Devon, First people to arrive came from, Northern Europe, Southern Europe, Eastern Europe, 29000 years ago social hierarchy didn't exist, true, false, Early english were not, nomadic, hunter gathers, had boundaries, settled, what did the grow?, wheat, rice, beans, barley, which animal was not originally English, sheep, pigs, cattle, goats, During the Neolithic period (4700BC to 2000BC) the population trebled to about 300,000.why?, Intensification of land cultivation takes place., New arrivals, new tools, How did they refer to roads?, viking roads, roman roads, Normandic roads, which is not a communication paths :, The Icknield Way – Buckinghamshire to Norfolk, The Yorshire Way – Yorkshire to Norfolk, The Pilgrims Way -Canterbury and Winchester, The Jurassic Way.Oxfordshire (Banbury) to Linconshire (Stamford), Tribes in England; The Dumnonii , south west peninsula, Dorset, Kent (with 4 separate kingdoms, Norfolk, controlled the smaller tribes of the northern stretch from the Irish Sea to the North Sea, Tribes in England;The Brigantes, south west peninsula, Dorset, Kent (with 4 separate kingdoms, Norfolk, controlled the smaller tribes of the northern stretch from the Irish Sea to the North Sea, Tribes in England; The Durotriges, south west peninsula, Dorset, Kent (with 4 separate kingdoms, Norfolk, controlled the smaller tribes of the northern stretch from the Irish Sea to the North Sea, Tribes in England; Icenii, south west peninsula, Dorset, Kent (with 4 separate kingdoms, Norfolk, controlled the smaller tribes of the northern stretch from the Irish Sea to the North Sea, Tribes in England; The Cantii, south west peninsula, Dorset, Kent (with 4 separate kingdoms, Norfolk, controlled the smaller tribes of the northern stretch from the Irish Sea to the North Sea, As the settlements grew, so did the population of England.In late Bronze Age population grew , 2 million, 3 million, As the settlements grew, so did the population of England.by the end of the Roman Era population grew, 2 million, 3 million, 4 million, 54BC, Julius Ceaser invades but a storm destroys his ships, and and retreats to Rome with hostages., Julious Caesar returns to the island with 800 ships, 25,000 infantry and 5,000 cavalry. , 55BC, Julius Ceaser invades but a storm destroys his ships, and and retreats to Rome with hostages., Julious Caesar returns to the island with 800 ships, 25,000 infantry and 5,000 cavalry. , 20,000 men landed in two separate locations to forestall any counterattack. The battle of Medway took place after the tribes rally round but they were defeated., 43AD, Julius Ceaser invades but a storm destroys his ships, and and retreats to Rome with hostages., Julious Caesar returns to the island with 800 ships, 25,000 infantry and 5,000 cavalry. , 20,000 men landed in two separate locations to forestall any counterattack. The battle of Medway took place after the tribes rally round but they were defeated., the first Roman capital, Colchester (Camulodunum), Grocester( Gramulodunum), Boadicea,wife of the king of Icenii.The city of Colchester was destroyed by fire, there was looting. She pushed onwards to London, which was also burnt down., 47AD, 48AD, 49AD, The Romans governed England for over 300 years., 47AD, 48AD, 49AD, the Stuarts, Welsh, French, Scots, Germans, the Platagenets, Welsh, French, Scots, Germans, The Normans, Welsh, French, Scots, Germans, the Tudors, Welsh, French, Scots, Germans, the Hanoverians, Welsh, French, Scots, Germans, The last Plantagenet king was, Henry II, Richard III, Henry I, Richard VI, The first Plantagenet king was, Henry II, Richard III, Henry I, Richard VI, Elizabeth I of England died in, 1603, 1605, 1606, James VI of Scotland became , James I of England, James II of England, James III of England, What was the King’s Council in Anglo-Saxon England called?1., o A) Curia, o B) Witan, o C) Senate, o D) Moot, The land divisions known as "shires" were overseen by:2., o A) Lords, o B) Aldermen, o C) Sheriffs (Shire Reeves), o D) Bishops, The Anglo-Saxon three-field farming system included all EXCEPT:, o A) Spring crops, o B) Autumn crops, o C) Rice fields, o D) Fallow fields, which product was NOT a major Anglo-Saxon export?, o A) Woolen goods, o B) Cheese, o C) Silk, o D) Hunting dogs, Which administrative unit came below a shire?, o A) Manor, o B) Parish, o C) Hundred, o D) Township, The Wuffingas dynasty ruled over:, o A) Kent, o B) East Anglia, o C) Wessex, o D) Mercia, Who was the first Christian king of East Anglia?, o A) Anna, o B) Rædwald, o C) Æthelstan, o D) Alfred, Which king is remembered for his legal code and Christian reforms in Kent?, o A) Æthelberht, o B) Wulfhere, o C) Sæberht, o D) Offa, The title "Bretwalda" was given to:, o A) Noble warriors, o B) Overlord kings, o C) Bishops, o D) Landlords, Who is considered the greatest king of Mercia?, o A) Penda, o B) Wulfhere, o C) Offa, o D) Cynewulf, Woden is often associated with which Norse god?, o A) Thor, o B) Tyr, o C) Odin, o D) Loki, What word means "holy grove" in Old English?, o A) Hearh, o B) Leah, o C) Weoh, o D) Tiw, The Christianization of England began in which century?, o A) 3rd, o B) 5th, o C) 6th, o D) 8th, Who brought Christianity to southern England?, o A) Bede, o B) Wilfrid, o C) St. Augustine, o D) Cuthbert, Which deity is Tuesday named after?, o A) Tiw, o B) Woden, o C) Thunor, o D) Frigg, What was the role of an "ealdorman"?, o A) Regional governor, o B) Warrior priest, o C) Chief scribe, o D) Town merchant, The term "reeve" referred to:, o A) Royal advisor, o B) Local manager or enforcer, o C) Peasant farmer, o D) Soldier, The title "king" came from the Old English word:, o A) Cynric, o B) Koning, o C) Cyning, o D) Cyn, which term refers to a noble eligible for the throne?, o A) Thane, o B) Ealdorman, o C) Ætheling, o D) Reeve, what did "hide" represent in land measurement?, o A) 10 acres, o B) A village, o C) A household’s land, o D) King’s territory, the kingdom of Kent was originally settled by:, o A) Angles, o B) Jutes, o C) Saxons, o D) Picts, which town name means “Woden’s holy woods”?, o A) Wensley, o B) Wenslow, o C) Woodnesborough, o D) Wensley, 23.“Thunderley” is named after:, o A) Woden, o B) Thunor, o C) Frigg, o D) Grim, the term “Grim’s Dyke” is associated with:, o A) Woden, o B) Tyr, o C) Loki, o D) Thor, ''tysoe” is related to the worship of:, o A) Frigg, o B) Woden, o C) Tiw, o D) Eostre, which mythical creatures are found in Anglo-Saxon folklore?, o A) Vampires, o B) Werewolves, o C) Elves and dragons, o D) Goblins and banshees.

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