World History
Science & Nature
Pop Culture
Weird & Fascinating Animals
Christmas
100

This country was home to the ancient pyramids of Giza.

Egypt

100

This planet is known as the "Red Planet".

Mars.

100

The animated film Frozen features this ice-powered queen.

Elsa.

100

This black-and-white marsupial, native to Australia, sleeps up to 20 hours a day.

Koala.

100

In this holiday tale, a furry green character plots to silence the Whos’ celebrations by stealing everything festive from their town.

How the Grinch Stole Christmas.

200

This Italian explorer is credited with “discovering” the Americas in 1492.

Christopher Columbus.

200

The process by which plants make their own food using sunlight.

Photosynthesis.

200

This TV series features the noble houses of Stark, Lannister, and Targaryen. 

Game of Thrones.

200

This large rodent, native to South America, is the world’s biggest living rodent.

Capybara.

200

This dark fairy tale about a brother, a sister, and a witch they meet in the woods, was the inspiration for gingerbread houses.

Hansel and Gretel.

300

This ancient center of knowledge, once home to hundreds of thousands of scrolls, suffered multiple destructive fires, leading to the loss of countless works of science, literature, and history.

The Library of Alexandria

300

This organ filters blood and produces urine.

Kidney.

300

This 1999 sci-fi film introduced the concept of humans living inside a computer simulation.

The Matrix

300

This deep-sea fish has a bioluminescent “fishing lure” that dangles from its head to attract prey.

Anglerfish.

300

This Dickens story features a transformed miser who wakes up joyful on Christmas morning after visits from three spirits.

A Christmas Carol.

400

This General crowned himself Emporer of France and nearly conquered all of France.

Napoleon.

400

This element, with the symbol Hg, was once known as quicksilver and is the only metal that's a liquid at room temperature.

Mercury.

400

In 2023, this tennis star became the first player in history to win 24 Grand Slam singles titles, breaking a decades-long record and dominating headlines worldwide.

Serena Williams.

400

This reptile has a tongue twice the length of its own body.

Chameleon.

400

The English also refer to Santa Claus by this proper-sounding name.

Father Christmas.

500

This empire was ruled by Alexander the Great at its height.

Macedonian Empire

500

This body of water is the world's largest river by volume.

Amazon River.

500

This South Korean film won Best Picture at the 2020 Academy Awards.

Parasite.

500

This is the only insect that can turn its head 180°.

Praying Mantis.

500

This tradition, now associated with Christmas, began in Ancient Greece as a blessing of fertility in wedding ceremonies

Kissing under the mistletoe.

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