Veeky Forumstory test

I'll try anyway
1. No idea, Sargon of Akkad? So I'm guessing that he was the leader of the Akkadian empire or Akkad is the hometown of the empire he led
2. Did it unite all of China?
3. Literally no idea
4. Augustus/Claudius
5. Priests
6. 2001, America, put the middle east in a seemingly irreversible state of chaos
7. Proddies got equal rights
8. No idea
9. Simon Bolivar
10. Trotsky

How did I do? pls no bully

She's actually a Palestinian and probably not Islamist. Her head band says "Syria-Jerusalem" and has a picture of Palestine so she's probably with Liwa Al-Quds, a Palestinian refugee militia that is pro-Assad, based in Handarat camp in Aleppo and Nayrab just outside

1. No idea.
2. First Dynasty to unify China.
3. Byzantine Emperors.
4. Julius Caesar started the conquest of Britain, but Claudius was the Emperor that brought it under Roman rule.
5. If you were rich you had a tutor. Other than that the Church.
6. Mongols. 13th century. Carpet man. End of the Islamic Golden Age.
7. Kings chose whether their subjects could be Catholics and Protestants and nobody else had the right to change that.
8. 100 Years War, pretty much won it for France.
9. Simon Bolivar.
10. Trotsky and his two leftist buddies. After that Stalin started fighting with his old ally Bukharin.

How'd I go OP?

>start reading answers
>think he is ironical
>mfw i realize he is serious
Holy fuck burn yourself for the sake of humanity

1- First ruler of an Empire
2- It's where the name China comes from
3- The successors of Alexander
4- It was started during the reign of Claudius
5- I'm guessing the church???
6-1258, Ilkhans, Death of Abassid Caliph and last legitimate Sunni Caliphate
7- Rulers decided state religion and "heretics were allowed to practice their faith with restriction
8- Company war in India
9- Simon Bolivar El Libertador
10- Leon Trotsky

Diadochi were Seleucus, Antipater, Ptolemy and one more which I dont remember

I only answer this because most of the others have been answered already

By first ruler of an empire I mean he was the ruler of the akkadian empire, the first empire in history

Lysmachius or Antigonus

Pretty good, 7/10

10/10, you are a true historian

3/10

3/10

I am willing to bet that the two last guys are americans.

1. A Mesopotamian king
2. United China
3. Alexanders generals who took over bits of his empire
4. Caligula prepped for an invasion before dying, but it was Claudius who actually went through with it wasn't it?
5. Catholic Church?
6. Mongols torched the shit out of Baghdad, which at the time had a massive library and was the city of the Abbasid caliphs.
7. One Empire, two Faiths
8. No idea
9. Boliviar?
10. Trotsky? The dude from the triumvirate with a Z in his last name?

new set of questions OP?

I like this game

Also get a trip

How the fuck did I get 3/10 and the other dude get 10/10 I must have gotten at least 5 baka

I'm also Australian

Sargon founded a city or something
The Qins unified China but then fucked everything up shortly afterwards
no idea
Who cares
Church
Monghols, don't remember when, important because arabs got cucked back to the stone-age
don't know
no idea
no idea
Trotsmeme

Australian education/10

This thread convinced me in my belief that most of this board are uneducated /pol/tard tier fucks.

Here are the correct answers (as they would suffice)

>1. Who was Sargon the First?
Founder of the Akkadian empire, first centralized state in the world (and most people know him only because of youtuber god fucking damnit...)
>2. Why was Qin dynasty so important?
United all of China, gave it its name
>3. Who were the Diadochos?
Successors of Alexander the Great
>4. Which Roman emperor conquered Britain/Started the conquest of Britain?
Claudius, but Julius would also be acceptable answer
>5. Who was bearer of education in Europe during Medieval age?
Clergy
>6. Sacking of Baghdad. When? Who? Why is it important?
13th century, Mongols x Arabs, marked the beginning of decline of Muslim world
>7. What were the religious results of the Peace of Westphalia?
Ruler decides the religion of his subjects. (Which put religion on the second spot, eventually causing enlightement and all the technological progress we enjoy today)
>8. Battle of Plassey. When (During which war)? Who? Why is it important?
During 7 years war, Brits x Bengalis (supported by French), marked the beginning of British conquest of India
>9. Who was the liberator of New Granada from the Spanish?
Simon Bolivar
>10. Who was Stalin's main rival in the inner fight for power after Lenin's death?
Trotsky

1. Atheist Youtuber. Destroys SJWs
2. Made noodles???
3. Spanish pop group
4. George Washington
5. Bears weren't educated back then.
6. 2003, George Bush. Killed Hussein.
7.kicked the mudslimes out of europe. DEUS VULT
8. idk. did it happen in ww2?
9. Granola bars were banned in spain? wtf
10. After lenin died the beatles broke up. its a trick question.

I got 1, 2, 4, 5, 9, 10 right by this metric, yet I only get a 3/10

7,5/10 because i don't know if you meant 7. the right way

I can do a new set, but i'm not getting a trip

Which one are you?
Sometimes the issue with a question is that i want a specific answer, while you give a vague one. With Sargon i wanted to hear he was the founder of first centralized state in the world, which is kind of a big deal. If you just say he was ruler from Akkad or Mesopotamian king, i don't consider that sufficient.

4/10

10/10 you belong on Cambridge

1. Is wrong because of what i already said
2. Is correct
3. Is wrong
4. Is half correct.
5. Is correct
6. Is wrong
7. Is wrong
8. Is wrong
9. Is correct
10. Is correct

Okay did this one wrong, its 4,5/10, sorry, cunt.

>I can do a new set,
Yes please
Get a trip like "OP", for recognition purposes only

Wasn't Caligula the first one to try to conquer Britain? If I remember correctly, his troops refused to go through witb it because they thought there was nothing up there and they would fall off the world.

Give me half correct on question 1 and we have a deal, cunt

New test as well pls

1. Sargon of Akkad, Akkadian Emperor, first ruler of first unified state in Mesopotamia
2. First dynasty to unify China
3. Aleksander the Great's generals which had parts of his empire split between them
4. Technically Julius started. Not sure which one finished what he has started
5. Monks, mostly.
6. 13th century, mongold under leadership of one of grandsons (?) of Genghis, absolute massacre of Baghdad's population, except of Nestorian Christians, for whom the Khan had sympathy. Ended Islamic Golden Age
7. Next
8. Next
9. Bolivar, I suppose. Mostly because I don't remember anyone else famous for doing something important around that time in there
10. Lev Trotsky. Creator of Red Army. Killed many years later with ice axe in Mexico.

I am making it up now

Nah, Julius was the first one to try but he kind of failed. Caligula said he wants to do it, but when his army reached LaManche he ordered his troops to stab the sea.

My brain won't let me accept is as answer since you only got it because of a fucking youtuber.

>Caligula said he wants to do it, but when his army reached LaManche he ordered his troops to stab the sea.
Sounds like something Caligula would order his soldiers to do.

>Julius was the first one to try but he kind of failed.
Well, his second expedition did set up a puppet king that paid Rome a tribute.
So technically were the one to start it.

Okay, second round.
Its kind of hard to make up questions that would cover all of the world, whole of the history and would fit the general overview level of education. so sorry if some of them are too hard/too easy.

1. Who were Pheonicians?
2. What was Hallstatt culture?
3. What was the name of two nations that founded Rome/lived in the area where it was founded?
3. Where is Yellow river? (Just nowadays state in which it lies)
4. What is a march? (In Frankish empire)
5. Battle of Bouvines. Which war? What did it mark?
6. Which lands did Charles V. Habsbourg control?
7. What was the Kalmar union?
8. What was the Northern War, and what was the result?
9. What was Monroe Doctrine?
10. Where was Universal Declaration of Human Rights signed?

So history is all battles and wars?
Fucking retarded

>Who was Sargon the First?
A king
>Why was Qin dynasty so important?
China was untied by them
>Who were the Diadochos?
I dunno
>Which Roman emperor conquered Britain/Started the conquest of Britain?
Trajan
>Who was bearer of education in Europe during Medieval age?
What do you mean?
>Sacking of Baghdad. When? Who? Why is it important?
1258. Mongols. It is considered to be the end of the Islamic golden age.
>What were the religious results of the Peace of Westphalia?
Religious tolerance.
>Battle of Plassey. When (During which war)? Who? Why is it important?
I don't know
>Who was the liberator of New Granada from the Spanish?
Bolivar?
>Who was Stalin's main rival in the inner fight for power after Lenin's death?
Trotsky

1. Don't know but I have seen that name before.
2. Last dynasty. European contact. Opium wars. Big empire and united for many centuries.
3. No idea.
4. No idea. (Maybe Hadrian for the wall?)
5. The Church.
6. Mongols did it. Not sure about the time. XII century? It is important because it marks the end of the Islamic Golden Age.
7. Each prince is allowed to follow the denomination they prefer in their land. Also less power to the emperor.
8. Never heard of it.
9. Simon Bolivar if I'm not mistaken.
10. Trosky.

Well, yes.
But in here i just named the most important ones.

4/10
By number 5. i mean which class of society was literate, wrote books, educated children etc.

5/10

1. People in modern Lebanon/Israel area, Seafaring nation, Carthage was their colony
2. Neolithic culture in Germany?
3. Etruscans, Latins
3. China
4. A feudal partition of land
5. No idea
6. France, northern italy
7. Scandinavian union in 15th century
8. No idea
9. USA telling Europe to get the fuck out of the western hemisphere
10. Geneva

Well, 3rd question was actually an overshot, according to Wikipedia it was only one nation. But the second nation still had significant influence since from it came the kings of Rome, so i guess the question is still valid.

1- Semetic seafarers from modern day Syria and Lebanon
2- Iron age celtic culture in central Europe
3- Alba Longa/ Latins?
4- China
5- Borderland near Muslim Spain, ruled by count of Barcelona
6- Battle in one of the French and English wars, end of Anglo rule in Brittany and Normandy
7- HRE, Spain, Low Countries - all Hapsburg territories
8- Union of Sweden, Norway and Denmark
9- Defeat of Swedes, end of Swedish control of Baltics
10- US telling Euros to stay out of Americas
11- Geneva

5/10
(2,4,5,6,8,9 are wrong, 10 and 4 are half wrong)

7,5/10
(3,5,11 are wrong. 6 and 10 are half wrong)

will write correct answers in a bit

>1. Who were Pheonicians?
Sea-faring trading nation that lived in nowadays Lebanon in ancient times. Had colonial Mediterranean empire, part of which was Carthage.
>2. What was Hallstatt culture?
Iron age Celtic culture in eastern Europe.
>3. What was the name of two nations that founded Rome/lived in the area where it was founded?
Latins, Etruscans
>3. Where is Yellow river? (Just nowadays state in which it lies)
China
>4. What is a march? (In Frankish empire)
Border region of the empire
>5. Battle of Bouvines. Which war? What did it mark?
100 years war, marked the beginning of French dominance on the continent (end of Angevin empire)
>6. Which lands did Charles V. Habsbourg control?
Austria, HRE, Low Countries, Spain (and its colonies)
>7. What was the Kalmar union?
Union of Scandinavian nations (Norway, Denmark, Sweden)
>8. What was the Northern War, and what was the result?
War between Swedes and Russian. Swedish defeat and end of their dominance in the Baltics.
>9. What was Monroe Doctrine?
Europeans will not interfere with the New World and USA will not interfere with Europe
>10. Where was Universal Declaration of Human Rights signed?
Paris

>1. Who was Sargon the First?
>2. Why was Qin dynasty so important?
>3. Who were the Diadochos?
>4. Which Roman emperor conquered Britain/Started the conquest of Britain?
>5. Who was bearer of education in Europe during Medieval age?
>6. Sacking of Baghdad. When? Who? Why is it important?
>7. What were the religious results of the Peace of Westphalia?
>8. Battle of Plassey. When (During which war)? Who? Why is it important?
>9. Who was the liberator of New Granada from the Spanish?
>10. Who was Stalin's main rival in the inner fight for power after Lenin's death?

Off top of head.

1. Akkadian King
2. United China.
3. Successors of Alexander
4. Got stumped here, guessing Nero.
5. The Church
6. 1258, by Mongols against Abbasid caliph, ended Islamic Golden Age.
7. Cuis regio, cuis religio?
8. Guessing Hundred Years War. Don't know.
9. Simon de Bolivar?
10. Leon Trotsky.

pic unrelated

1. Early people of the Levant, liked boats, invented currency, founded Carthage
2. Proto German-Celts
3. Etruscans and the easily rapeable Sabians
4. Border region that need protection from external threats
5. No idea
6. Spain and the HRE
7. Personal Union where the King of Denmark and Norway was also king of Sweden
8. Sweden BTFO by Russia, Finland acquired by Rus.
9. US policy of making sure the Europeans were not to meddle in the affairs of the Americas.
10. The UN Headquarters in New York?

Oh and Yellow River is in China. since I missed there being two question 3s.

1. Seafaring civilization in the Mediterranean that spawn Carthage.
2. Celtic? culture?
3. ??? (sounds really vague), guessing Trojans/Etruscans
3. China
4. Land ruled by Margraviate to protect from neighbouring states, eg for Charlemagne, the Umayyads
5. Guessing Hundred Years war. Don't know
6. Spain, the Low Countries, the Holy Roman Empire, the Americas, Naples?
7. Personal union of Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
8. Great Northern War? - Sweden vs Russia, end of the Swedish Empire
9. American policy that was a deterrence to European interference in the Western Hemisphere.
10.? Not sure, New York City?

7/10 but its obvious you know your shit
you can try the second test as well 7/10
You all know only half of Monroe Doctrine.

7/10, lot of half-answers

Also i guess it actually is called Great Northern War. In my native language its just Northern War, so sorry for that.

1. Some levantine merchant sea civilization, modern day Lebanon. They expanded over all the Mediterranean Sea and founded what would become Carthage.
2. Nope.
3. Not sure what this is about? Romulo and Remo?
3 again. Oh shit you got me on that one. I will guess China.
4. It is a realm subject of the Frankish king placed on the border. For example, the Hispanic march.
5. No idea.
6. Spain, its colonies, Naples and Sicily, the Netherlands, sometimes Milan and Burgundy and also he was Holy Roman Emperor.
7. Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth I guess.
8. America for americans. Which meant that no European power should ever again put their hands in the Americas or the US will intervene.
10. Paris, Geneva or New York.

I thought I got 2, 5, 6, 7, 9 and 10 right. Which one of those is wrong and why?

Ops, 8 is 9.
True 8 is about a war between Finland and Russia.

4,5/10
That was Winter war, not Northern war

if you are then with 2. You are thinking of Qing dynasty, not Qin. Other than that you were right with all of those.

>Who was Sargon the First?
An Assyrian ruler. He conquered Babylon, didn't he?
>Why was Qin dynasty so important?
They conquered all other Chinese states and were the first imperial dynasty. They created a great administrative apparatus and broke the power of local landowners/nobles. They started the Chinese tradition of killing scholars that disagreed with them.
>Who were the Diadochos?
Alexander the Great's generals and heirs who partitioned his empire among themselves.
>Which Roman emperor conquered Britain/Started the conquest of Britain?
No idea.
>Who was bearer of education in Europe during Medieval age?
The Church. It founded the first universities and would dominate education until the 18th (depending on the place) century.
>Sacking of Baghdad. When? Who? Why is it important?
13th century? Timur. He completely ruined Persia.
>What were the religious results of the Peace of Westphalia?
Whose land, his religion (forgot the Latin phrase). Marked the end of (at least nominally) religious wars between christians in Europe.
>Battle of Plassey. When (During which war)? Who? Why is it important?
No idea.
>Who was the liberator of New Granada from the Spanish?
No idea.
>Who was Stalin's main rival in the inner fight for power after Lenin's death?
Lav "worldwide revolution NOW" Trotsky.

I'll try, pls no bully:
-arguably the most important Akkadian king
-the first imperial dinasty to rule all of china (zhou a shit), united the land after winning all the others Warring Kingdoms
-please refer to the picture
-ceasar made the first attempt, but technically wasnt an emperor
-the church (trough monasteries etc. etc.)
-1250, the mongols, brought a violent end to the seljuk caliphate
-cuius regio, eius religio
-never heard of it, was it the battle that preceded waterloo that the english never mention because they want all the credit?
->implying we study this irrelevant shit at school
-trotskj or whatever his name. Dude pickaxe lmao.

1. Semites who lived in Lebanon. Famous for Tyre and Carthage.
2. Dutch?
3. Etruscans and Salamites.
4. China and Russia
5. Border Kingdom used as a buffer.
6. No Idea
7. Spain, Naples, the HRE and the Netherlands.
8. Union of Norway, Denmark and Sweden.
9. Sweden lost its Empire, Russia became a major European power.
10. No European interference in central and south America.
11. Brussels.

This feels a bit easier OP.

5/10
But its kind of obvious that you know history, just not the specific history of some of these questions.

7/10

7/10
I think its just more vague and there are few really easy questions

1.) King of ancient Iraq
2.) oversaw disintegration of China?
3.) Fucked if I know
4.) Claudius
5.) Fucked if I know
6.) Mongols, 13th century, signaled the end of the """Islamic golden age""", although that had been dead for some time. .Set the stage for the Ottomans to swoop in a few centuries later
7.) Religious toleration in Western Europe, and an end to the Charlemagne attempts to unite Europe under one single faith or government in the feudal sense
8.) 1757 (I think), during the seven years war, involving the British and their Indian allies vs the French and their Indian allies. Resulted in the British steamrolling the French and essentially securing their Indian empire.
9.) Bolivar
10.) Trotsky

>Who were Pheonicians?
The original sea Jews. Traded and colonized before the Greeks made it cool. They spread the Semitic script, which was really important in the development of the Greek alphabet. Evolved into Carthage which evolved into salt.
> What was Hallstatt culture?
It was a neolithic culture (bronze age, I think). I think they burned their dead and stored the ashes into urns. Don't remember much about them, though.
>What was the name of two nations that founded Rome/lived in the area where it was founded?
Numeria and Alba Longa.
>Where is Yellow river? (Just nowadays state in which it lies)
Yangtze? China.
>What is a march? (In Frankish empire)
Border regions ruled by markgrafs.
>Battle of Bouvines. Which war? What did it mark?
Sounds awfully familiar, but I can't recall.
>Which lands did Charles V. Habsbourg control?
A fucking lot of them, I'll say. The HRE (along with the usual Habsburg lands) but with Spain added.
>What was the Kalmar union?
A lost dream. The personal union of the kingoms of Sweden, Norway and Denmark under the king of Denmark.
>What was the Northern War, and what was the result?
The war between the Swedish Empire (lol, remember those days?) and the Russian Empire in the 18th century. Peter mopped the floor with Charles (well, logistics, resource and manpower shortage did, at least), and then most of Charles's army froze on the way back. Sweden lost Finland and its dignity.
>What was Monroe Doctrine?
An American foreign policy doctrine. I think this one was isolationism, but not sure.
>Where was Universal Declaration of Human Rights signed?
Not sure. Money's on Bruxellelsprout, though.

>5/10
I can live with that.

1.) SWORN ENEMIES OF GREECE and ancient sea-fairing peoples. Made the current alphabet up and seaded Carthage.
2.) Fucked if I know
3.) I vaguely remember a gigantic rape occuring, so those people and the people that raped them
4.) China
5.) fucked If i Know
6.) Fucked if I know
6.) Spain, Germany, Spanish colonies, parts of the lowlands, France, Austria
7.) No idea
8.) Russia vs Sweden, the end result being Sweden BTFO
9.) That the US wouldn't tolerate foreign interference in South America. Then the Europeans established like 2 colonies there and nothing happened.
10.) Paris

1) king of akkadia
2)
3)
4) Caesar
5) clergy and rich nobled
6) 13th century, mongols, end of islamic golden age
7)
8)
9)
10) Trotsky

1) semitic sea faring trading civilisation in the levant with colonied in the mediterranean, spawned the latin alphabet
2) Early celtic culture in Mitteleuropa
3) Latins and etruscans
3) China
4) A piece of land on the border of the empire made to protect against aggressive neighbours
5)
6) Austria, Spain and its colonies (spanish netherlands, spanish naples, spanis new world)
7) Sweden, Norway and Denmark under one king
8)
9)
10)

5/10 but god damn you don't know shit about history
>ancient Iraq
>Westphalia Peace and Charlemagne

7,5/10

4/10

4/10 and 7/10

1. Civilization that created carthage
2. not a clue
3. not sure
4. China
5. Like a vassal but pledges more military support than anything else.
6. not sure
7. Austrian and spanish empires, was holy roman emperor too.
8. Union of Denmark, Sweden, and Norway under the king of Denmark.
9. War between Sweden and Russia, resulted in the loss of the Baltic for Sweden and Russia taking their place as a great European power
10. U.S. telling Europeans to stop fucking around in America and to keep out of their territory
11. I want to say France but I also want to say Italy so one of the two

6/10

i bet she gets plenty of "hugs" from those lovely fellas

>1. Who was Sargon the First?
The first king of the Assyrian empire?
>2. Why was Qin dynasty so important?
don't care much for chinese history
>3. Who were the Diadochos?
Heard of them before, can't remember
>4. Which Roman emperor conquered Britain/Started the conquest of Britain?
Julius Caesar
>5. Who was bearer of education in Europe during Medieval age?
Catholic church
>6. Sacking of Baghdad. When? Who? Why is it important?
Deus Vult
>7. What were the religious results of the Peace of Westphalia?
Peace between Protestants and Catholic nations?? no idea
>8. Battle of Plassey. When (During which war)? Who? Why is it important?
never heard of it
>9. Who was the liberator of New Granada from the Spanish?
Murica
>10. Who was Stalin's main rival in the inner fight for power after Lenin's death?
Leon Trotsky

I know 6 of them. I spent my time focusing on a particular point in history. Ancient history in particular means little to me. I studied mostly 20th century history. Here's 10 questions that are more pertinent to the world we live in today.

1. Who was Mossadegh?
2. What were SALT I and SALT II?
3. What year did the Berlin Wall fall?
4. Who was Omar Torrijos?
5. What happened at Dien Bien Phu?
6. What is the significance of Jallianwala Bagh (Amritsar)?
7. What was the fate of Apollo 1?
8. Name 12 former Soviet Republics.
9. What was the Battle of Algiers?
10. Who was the creator and founder of Veeky Forums?

I never even heard most of those
At best i could guess 3, 7, 8 and 10

Ancient Iraq I accept, but with Westphalia and Charlemagne I meant the idea that Europe could be governed by one empire with one religion, with Charlemagne being the last one to have a shot at it. Should probably have worded that answer better,

I know Caligula planned an "invasion" of Britain, but didn't he just sorta end up yelling at the Channel?

1)
2)
3) 1989
4)
5)
6)
7)
8) latvia lithuania estonia belarus ukraine kazakstan turkmenistan tajikstan kyrgizstan armenia georgia azerbajan
9) the battle where rebels killed ghedaffi
10) Moot aka Chris something

3/10, now you are definitely american

Lol'd. Yeah, that makes way more sense

Yep. First one to attempt was Julius but Claudius was the one who actually managed to do it.

I was thinking about making 3rd round, should i?

2. S(tate?) Atomic Limitations Treaty, obviously US and Soviet. First was in 78 or so, right?

Was Dien Bien Phu the massacre of Vietnamese by American soldiers?

Do it

Strategic Arms Limitations Talk. First was in the late 60's.

Dien Bien Phu was the final battle of the French war in Indochina. French were completely humiliated. There were serious discussions about using nuclear weapons.

>Yangtze
I realize it's really easy to conflate Yellow with Yangtze because they have the same Y. But the Yellow River is the Huang He.

I think those question are too specific for a generic Veeky Forumstorician to know anything. I mean, i never even heard about half of those.

Okay, i still got an hour of free time left.

That's a bit surprising. They all occurred within the last 100 years and most of them explain a lot about the world we live in today. Read up!

But its about people not knowing the names. Everybody knows the results of SALT but not much people know the name. I'm just saying you should adjust the questions to the people here.

Mea culpa. Thanks for that.

>tfw I don't know most of these

Where do I start?

1: Emperor of Akkadia, presumably the first empire in human history

2: Was when Chinese monarchs went from kings to emperors

3: Alexander's generals who split his empire between them

4: Claudius

5: The clergy

6: 11th century, the Mongols, the city was a metropolis and intellectual center and all the
artwork and books it contained were destroyed

7: Don't know

8: Never heard of it

9: Simon Bolivar

10: Trotsky?

I have these feels all the time.

1. Who fought in the Peloponnesian war? Who won it?
2. What was the Edict of Milan?
3. What is the name of Byzantian emperor during who's reign it reached its greatest extent? Name his best general for bonus points.
4. Who was Alfonso IV. (of Castille)?
5. Which parts of Italy were controlled by Muslims?
6. What is the name of the dynasty that controlled territory ranging from Prussia to Bosnia at one point?
7. Who was the "Sun King?"
8. Who fought in the Crimean War? Who won it?
9. Which dynasty ruled United Kingdom in 19th century?
10. In what year did "Black Friday" happen?

This one is so easy that i won't even bother putting up the answers

There's two different dynasties for #9. Hanover and Saxe-Coburg-Gotha

nevermind. Vicky died in 01

Alfonso IV was king of Leon, you may have mistyped VI, who was the numeral of a more know Castilian king.

1: Sparta and other Greek city-states

2: Promulgated toleration of Christians, if I'm not mistaken

3: Justinian and Belisarius

4:

5: Sicily, Malta, and Bari

6: Habsburg

7: Louis XIV

8:

9: Hanover?

10: Black Friday is every year

Right, i mean the Sixth one.

Damn you nitpicker

Well, he was actually king of Leon too. But well.

1. Akkadian king
2. First chinese imperial dynasty
3. If you are asking about Alexander the Great's successors then the correct plural would had been diadochi
4. Emperor Claudius I think
5. The church (catholic or orthodox) apparently oversaw most of higher education in Europe during that time period so I presume that church would be the correct answer
6. Mongols sacking Baghdad after a local ruler mistreated their emissaries
7. Whose realm, his religion
8. I think that it was part of early British expansion to the India
9. Fuck if I know
10. Trotsky

1. A Semite tribe that lived around areas that now form modern Israel, famous for founding Carthage and sailing around
2. A bronze age culture in Europe
3. Estrucans & Umbrians
4. Yellow River lies in People's Republic of China
5. Dunno
6. One of the dozen or so Anglo-French wars, no fucking idea
7. Spain, Holy Roman Empire and Netherlands I think
8. A personal union that united Sweden-Denmark into one realm
9. There are half-a-dozen wars that have been called "Northern War" so you really should had specified which one you meant
10. REEEEEEEEEEE! Get the fuck out of muh americas t. James Monroe
11. Who gives fuck about that worthless piece of glorified toilet paper?

1. Iranian politician whose regime was overthrown by Americans&British
2. Strategic Arms Limitation Talks
3. 1989
4. Dictator of Panama
5. French lost the first indochina war
6. Brits crushed an uprising among Indians, one of the early steps towards Indian independence
7. Mission failed because the crew burnt to death
8. Armenia, Estonia, Georgia, Russia, Moldavia, Latvia, Lithuania, Belarus, half-a-dozen or so 'stans that I can't be arsed to remember
9. Anglo-American invasion of French North African holdings during WW2
10. moot

Wait, by Prussia to Bosnia do you mean not including those two?

1.) Athens, Sparta, assorted other Greek city states and alliances thereof

2.) -

3.) Justinian, and his general Belisarius

4.) -

5.) Sicily, Southern tip of Italy?

6.) Hapsburgs

7.) God there's several answers to this. I can think of like three religious who use this term, but considering the context I'm going to say Roman emperor Aurelian

8.) France, Britain, and Sardinian + the Ottomans vs Russia. Russia lost militarily.

9.) -insert German name here-

10.) This is a fairly common term. I think one happened in the 1990's in the UK.

And now time to continue 1. Athens vs Peloponnesian league lead by Sparta, the conflict was won by Sparta and her allies
2. An edict that ended the persecution of early christians in Roman Empire
3. Justinian 1
4. My grasp of the history of medieval spain is lackcluster at best so no fucking idea
5. Sicily I think
6. Habsburgs
7. Lous XIV
8. Russia vs Ottoman Empire and her allies, Ottomans won
9. House of Hanover
10. Given that there has been couple dozen "Black Fridays" over the years one could give any number of answers to this question and still be correct.

Prussia was kind of included, Bosnia wasn't.

8/10
6/10
7/10

4/10

I admit i should've been more specific about some things, but come on, you all know damn well which "Black Friday" i mean.