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Quiz about English Queen of Hearts part II
Quiz about English Queen of Hearts part II

English Queen of Hearts (part II) Quiz


The Queen of Hearts, she made some tarts, All of a summer day: The Knave of Hearts, he stole those tarts And took them quite away!

A multiple-choice quiz by Bunny1981. Estimated time: 6 mins.
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Author
Bunny1981
Time
6 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
328,890
Updated
Dec 03 21
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Average
Avg Score
7 / 10
Plays
381
Last 3 plays: Guest 87 (10/10), Guest 94 (3/10), Guest 71 (4/10).
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Question 1 of 10
1. I was the daughter of king of France, sister-in-law of King Richard II, queen consort of Henry V, mother of Henry VI and the grandmother of King Henry VII. I was 21 when I became a widow. Being young and attractive I made the second marriage and through it became the ancestor of Tudor dynasty. My name is translated from Greek as "pure". Who am I? Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. I was a widow with nine children when I became queen consort of King Henry IV of England. I fell in love with him, when he was just Henry Bolingbroke, unlucky refugee in France. Unfortunately, we had no children. My name is a female name in the English language, but a male name in French. It comes from Hebrew, meaning "the Lord's grace". Who am I? Hint


Question 3 of 10
3. I was the wife of King Stephen of England. I was considered equal to him because I was the granddaughter of Saint Margaret of Scotland and thus was descendant of the Anglo- Saxon kings. I was cousin of my husband's rival, Empress Matilda, and niece to King Baldwin I of Jerusalem. After the death of Henry I in 1135, Stephen was crowned a king. I turned out to be a great help to him during his war for the throne because my name means "strength in battle". Who am I? Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. I had been a Portuguese Infanta before I became the queen consort of Charles II. At first I wasn't popular with the English people because I was Catholic and couldn't speak English. Seeing my loyalty and affection for Charles people appreciated me. The political conflicts between Roman Catholics and Anglicans influenced my life and I wasn't even crowned. Though my husband had many illegitimate children I couldn't produce a child. Who am I? Hint


Question 5 of 10
5. I was the second wife of King John and was called the Helen of the Middle Ages for my amazing beauty. I was 12 when I married the king. I bore him five children including his heir, Henry. King John was head over heels in love with me. I was vain, capricious, troublesome and vengeful. I proved it by plotting against King Louis IX of France, after being humiliated by his mother. If you know the name of American hybrid grape variety you will easily guess my name. Who am I? Hint


Question 6 of 10
6. I was one of the principal figures of the Wars of the Roses, being wife of King Henry VI of England. I wasn't just the queen consort but the real ruler of the country due to Henry's madness. I didn't bring a dowry with me and cost England Maine and Anjou. But I was worth much more because I was beautiful, passionate, proud and educated. I founded Queens' College at Cambridge University. I witnessed the death of my only son, Edward of Westminster. I am a major character in William Shakespeare's play Henry VI. Who am I? Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. I was the queen consort of Edward II of England and mother of Edward III. Once I was called "the Fair" but then was known as "She-wolf of France". I was unfortunate in my marriage due to my husband's extreme love of his favourites. I was a patient wife but then rebelled against injustice. I found a loyal and passionate lover Roger Mortimer, deposed Edward, arranged his murder, became regent of my son, lost power, outlived my beloved one and died in peace. I can say I knew how to live a full life. Who am I? Hint


Question 8 of 10
8. I was the first queen consort of Edward I of England, his true love. I accompanied my husband on the Eighth Crusade where Edward was wounded in the arm by a poisoned dagger. According to the legend, I sucked poison from the wound. Our marriage was happy and my husband was known not to have mistresses and illegitimate children. When I died Edward ordered the construction of twelve stone crosses, marking the route of my funeral procession. Who am I? Hint


Question 9 of 10
9. I was the wife of the first English king to be executed, Charles I. After that I had to flee to France and live in poverty till the restoration of my son, King Charles II. I was also mother to one more king, James II, and grandmother of Mary II, William III and Queen Anne. Being Catholic I had never had a coronation and had never become a part of English society. One of the U.S. states was named in my honour. Who am I? Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. I had the reputation of being the frivolous wife of King James I. My way to him was difficult and perilous. I accepted my husband as he was and even became friends with his favourite, George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham. I wasn't interested in politics only in my children (it turned out that my son was the first and the only English king to be beheaded). My name "God has favoured me" proved to be wrong. Who am I? Hint



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Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. I was the daughter of king of France, sister-in-law of King Richard II, queen consort of Henry V, mother of Henry VI and the grandmother of King Henry VII. I was 21 when I became a widow. Being young and attractive I made the second marriage and through it became the ancestor of Tudor dynasty. My name is translated from Greek as "pure". Who am I?

Answer: Catherine of France

Five years after Henry V's death, Catherine wanted to marry once more. But her marriage could have unexpected consequences to the country. That's why Parliament issued a bill, in 1427, preventing Catherine from marrying. According to that bill the queen needed the king's consent, but at the time the bill was written, the king, Catherine's son, was only six years old. Plus, the queen's future husband would be deprived of everything, although their children would belong to the royal family.
2. I was a widow with nine children when I became queen consort of King Henry IV of England. I fell in love with him, when he was just Henry Bolingbroke, unlucky refugee in France. Unfortunately, we had no children. My name is a female name in the English language, but a male name in French. It comes from Hebrew, meaning "the Lord's grace". Who am I?

Answer: Joan of Navarre

During the reign of Henry V, Joan was accused of attempting to poison him. Though she tried to be kind to him when he was a child and wanted to act as substitute for his mother, Joan evidently failed. The king believed the accusations and in 1419 even imprisoned Joan for four years.
3. I was the wife of King Stephen of England. I was considered equal to him because I was the granddaughter of Saint Margaret of Scotland and thus was descendant of the Anglo- Saxon kings. I was cousin of my husband's rival, Empress Matilda, and niece to King Baldwin I of Jerusalem. After the death of Henry I in 1135, Stephen was crowned a king. I turned out to be a great help to him during his war for the throne because my name means "strength in battle". Who am I?

Answer: Matilda

The war for the throne was long and arduous. Matilda supported her husband and did what she could in the circumstances. Once she managed to raise an army to rescue Stephen, who had been captured at the Battle of Lincoln. Next time Matilda made her cousin, Empress Matilda, free Stephen's brother Henry of Blois by capturing the Empress's brother, Robert of Gloucester.
4. I had been a Portuguese Infanta before I became the queen consort of Charles II. At first I wasn't popular with the English people because I was Catholic and couldn't speak English. Seeing my loyalty and affection for Charles people appreciated me. The political conflicts between Roman Catholics and Anglicans influenced my life and I wasn't even crowned. Though my husband had many illegitimate children I couldn't produce a child. Who am I?

Answer: Catherine of Braganza

To be a childless queen was difficult, but Charles respected her and asked the same from everybody else. It had never occurred to him to divorce Catherine, though the Parliament demanded it. Charles always defended her no matter what, for example when she was accused of poisoning him in 1678.
5. I was the second wife of King John and was called the Helen of the Middle Ages for my amazing beauty. I was 12 when I married the king. I bore him five children including his heir, Henry. King John was head over heels in love with me. I was vain, capricious, troublesome and vengeful. I proved it by plotting against King Louis IX of France, after being humiliated by his mother. If you know the name of American hybrid grape variety you will easily guess my name. Who am I?

Answer: Isabella of Angouleme

After King's John death, Isabella married Hugh X of Lusignan, whom she had been betrothed to prior to marrying King John. The situation with her second marriage was like Brazilian melodrama. Her daughter, Joan, was to marry Hugh but, when he saw his future mother-in law, he changed his mind and preferred Isabella to be his wife.
6. I was one of the principal figures of the Wars of the Roses, being wife of King Henry VI of England. I wasn't just the queen consort but the real ruler of the country due to Henry's madness. I didn't bring a dowry with me and cost England Maine and Anjou. But I was worth much more because I was beautiful, passionate, proud and educated. I founded Queens' College at Cambridge University. I witnessed the death of my only son, Edward of Westminster. I am a major character in William Shakespeare's play Henry VI. Who am I?

Answer: Margaret of Anjou

Margaret couldn't be called a merciful and kind woman. Once she executed two Yorkists, though her husband pleaded with her to release them. The prisoners were kind to the king and protected him during the Second Battle of St. Albans. Margaret refused to forgive them and asked her son to pronounce the sentence.
7. I was the queen consort of Edward II of England and mother of Edward III. Once I was called "the Fair" but then was known as "She-wolf of France". I was unfortunate in my marriage due to my husband's extreme love of his favourites. I was a patient wife but then rebelled against injustice. I found a loyal and passionate lover Roger Mortimer, deposed Edward, arranged his murder, became regent of my son, lost power, outlived my beloved one and died in peace. I can say I knew how to live a full life. Who am I?

Answer: Isabella of France

Roger Mortimer was a powerful lord, who was in opposition to Edward II. He was imprisoned in the Tower of London, but managed to escape and flee to France. Isabella was introduced to Mortimer in Paris, city of love and romances. Mortimer and Isabella fell in love with each other. Isabella's reputation and life was at stake because a queen's adultery was punished severely.

But the queen didn't hesitate. They had much in common: love, mutual interests and a common enemy. This relations became one of the great romantic legends of the Middle Ages.
8. I was the first queen consort of Edward I of England, his true love. I accompanied my husband on the Eighth Crusade where Edward was wounded in the arm by a poisoned dagger. According to the legend, I sucked poison from the wound. Our marriage was happy and my husband was known not to have mistresses and illegitimate children. When I died Edward ordered the construction of twelve stone crosses, marking the route of my funeral procession. Who am I?

Answer: Eleanor of Castile

Edward and Eleanor, as all happily married couples, had traditions. One of them was a ransom which the king had to pay each Easter Monday in order to get access to the queen's bedroom on the first day after Lent. This tradition was so important to Edward that he kept to it several years after his wife's death.
9. I was the wife of the first English king to be executed, Charles I. After that I had to flee to France and live in poverty till the restoration of my son, King Charles II. I was also mother to one more king, James II, and grandmother of Mary II, William III and Queen Anne. Being Catholic I had never had a coronation and had never become a part of English society. One of the U.S. states was named in my honour. Who am I?

Answer: Henrietta Maria of France

Henrietta was a true Catholic and kind woman. She did her best to help Catholics to marry using their own religious customs and traditions, even though it was considered a crime according to English law. Charles I loved his wife and even named the U.S. state of Maryland in her honour.
10. I had the reputation of being the frivolous wife of King James I. My way to him was difficult and perilous. I accepted my husband as he was and even became friends with his favourite, George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham. I wasn't interested in politics only in my children (it turned out that my son was the first and the only English king to be beheaded). My name "God has favoured me" proved to be wrong. Who am I?

Answer: Anne of Denmark

Anne's coronation drew everybody's attention, not only because it was the first coronation in Scotland due to Protestant laws but also due to the fact that the subjects of the queen had a unique opportunity to watch her naked breast for seven hours, a part of the traditional ceremony insisted upon by the king.
Source: Author Bunny1981

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