Minors in History
Oh, The Places You’ll Go!
"Liv" a Little
Celebrate Good Times
C/o 2026
100

She was 17 when she received the Nobel Peace Prize in 2014, making her the youngest winner in history

Malala Yousafzai

100

This river creates the border between Texas and Mexico

Rio Grande

100

Someone seeing red may be described as this word for extremely angry

Livid

100

An American cultural movement of the 1920s and 1930s, which brought about some of the most influential African-American artists, musicians, writers, and dancers

The Harlem Renaissance

100

It’s the 26th element! And the average human body has 4 grams of it – enough to produce a small nail

Iron

200

It was the nickname of Anne Frank’s diary

Kitty

200

This county’s capital hosts the annual Nobel Peace Prize Ceremony and is often ranked among the happiest nations

Norway

200

The average person produces 2-4 pints daily. That’s enough to fill 2 bathtubs annually!

Saliva

200

It’s the name for a miner in the California Gold Rush

Forty-niner

200

It was the 26th state admitted into the United States and boasts the longest freshwater coastline of any state

Michigan

300

At age 16, she followed what she believed were divine visions to lead the French Army to a critical victory at Orléans during the Hundred Years’ War

Joan of Arc

300

It’s the sunniest capital in the world! Boasting over 270 days “por año”

Madrid

300

It’s the only organ with the ability to regenerate!

Liver

300

A period of sustained economic prosperity and cultural edge in the US and Europe in the early 1900s

The Roarin' 20s

300

He was President Lincoln’s assassin, and was killed at age 26

John Wilkes Booth

400

She is the subject of the Normal Rockwell painting, “The Problem We All Live With”, which depicts her walking to school

Ruby Bridges

400

The birthplace of the Rubik’s Cube! Maybe you could solve one while relaxing in one of the city’s many thermal baths. It is called the “city of spas” after all!

Budapest

400

A superficial foreign body embedded in the skin, often removed with tweezers

Sliver

400

Running from roughly 1400 to 1600, this period featured a "rebirth" of classical art and learning

The Renaissance

400

The 26th amendment lowered the voting age in the United States to 18 from this age

21

500

Sacagawea was born into this great plains tribe, but was later kidnapped by the Hidatsa

Shoshone

500

This country was the first to recognize the independence of the United States in 1777. It is also a major exporter of citrus fruits – specifically tangerines, fittingly

Morocco

500

The trees these grow on are often called “immortal”, as many are still producing this oil-rich fruit after 2,000 years!

Olive

500

Under Pericles, this city-state in present day Greece entered a "Golden Age" in the 5th Century B.C.

Athens

500

He was the 26th and youngest president, beginning his service at age 42. He was also the first American to win a Nobel Prize

Theodore Roosevelt

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