اسئله لزيزه على المسرحيه { Trifles} لمــادة الأدب 341 ..

[ali2006]

مين يقدر يكمل باقي الكوز بليز

الرجاء من الاخوة الذين لديهم معرف دخول للموقع تنزيل باقي الاختبار


وشكرا

وبارك الله بجهدكم

1. We all know that at a given moment in Medieval History, the Knights Templars were abolished. But do we also know who their possessions went to?

Your Answer: [No Answer]
The correct answer was the Knights Hospitaller

It's very rare in history that any major possessions were ever distributed among the poor. It was no different when in 1312 the Knight Templars were dissolved.
They had originally been founded in 1119 as the Order of the Poor Knights of Christ and of the Temple of Solomon to protect pilgrims in the Holy Land.

42% of players have answered correctly.



2. Which of these was not a form of torture used to obtain a confession, but a punishment for petty crime, begging, vagrancy and breach of discipline in the army and navy?

Your Answer: [No Answer]
The correct answer was whipping

Men and women were tied to a post or fastened to the tail of a cart which was led through the streets.

79% of players have answered correctly.



3. In the Middle Ages what was meant by saying that the weak "go to the wall" during a church service?

Your Answer: [No Answer]
The correct answer was to sit on a stone bench

Pews were rare in the early Middle Ages. Wooden benches were introduced during 14th century. Until then people stood in church or squatted on the floor.

46% of players have answered correctly.



4. In the Middle Ages legal suits between knights could be decided by combat. For other categories of people "fire" or "water" were the methods. To which of these categories did the ordeal of fire typically apply?

Your Answer: [No Answer]
The correct answer was freemen

Such ordeals were legal until 1212. They never applied to clerics who were judged in ecclesiastical courts.

18% of players have answered correctly.



5. From which of these plants did medieval textile workers obtain a red dye?

Your Answer: [No Answer]
The correct answer was madder

From weld and saffron yellow dyes were obtained. A typical production-centre of saffron was Saffron Walden.
Woad was used to obtain blue, black and purple dyes.
From the 15th century on the import of indigo replaced woad.

52% of players have answered correctly.



6. Worsted is a type of cloth, using long wools, that was originally produced in Worstead, Norfolk.

Your Answer: [No Answer]
The correct answer was t

Later "worsted" became a speciality of the upper Calder and Aire valleys in the West Riding of Yorkshire. (The village of Worstead, about 15 miles NNE of Norwich, has an enormous medieval church - a testimony to its prosperity in those times).

67% of players have answered correctly.



7. In which of these novels by Thomas Hardy does there occur an example of the ancient practice of "wife-selling"?

Your Answer: [No Answer]
The correct answer was The Mayor of Casterbridge

Wife-selling has been nick-named 'the poor man's divorce.'
The sale had to be conducted according to recognized procedures such as the venue being a public space (e.g. the market place). There had to be a previous public announcement. An auctioneer led the woman in a halter to signify that she was the property of her husband. After the purchase the purchaser became the woman's accepted lover.

62% of players have answered correctly.



8. Apart from "blacksmiths" there also were "whitesmiths" in the Middle Ages. What did that name refer to?


Your Answer: [No Answer]
The correct answer was workers in tin

In French tin is called "white iron" ("fer blanc"). Whitesmiths also were polishers and finishers of lware.

62% of players have answered correctly.



9. Which of these products belonged to the category of "great" tithes ?

Your Answer: [No Answer]
The correct answer was hay

Small tithes were the personal and mixed tithes. Personal because accruing from labour, art, trade and navigation. Mixed when accruing from beasts fed from the ground. Examples: wool; milk; pigs.
Great tithes were those issuing from the earth, such as hay, wood, fruit etc.

10% of players have answered correctly.



10. Wergild or "man-money" was the annual money payment a knight had to pay per soldier if he preferred to commute his duty of military service into a financial contribution to his lord's treasury.

Your Answer: [No Answer]
The correct answer was f

That is what scutage came down to.
Wer-gild (related to were-wolf: manwolf) was an Anglo-Saxon, pre- Norman system of compensation for murder or malicious injury. The malefactor had to make a certain payment in accordance with the social importance of the man he had killed or maimed.
It was a means to avoid the worse effects of a blood-feud.