This was the first film to be released in technicolor.
The Wizard of Oz (1939)
This is the contemporary art gallery located at SFU Burnaby near the upper bus loop.
The Gibson Museum
The author of The Odyssey and The Iliad.
Homer
This spinning toy is associated with the Jewish holiday “Hanukkah”.
This defining feature makes Stephanie Meyers’ vampires from Twilight unique to their other blood-sucking counterparts.
Sparkling skin
These four major American performing arts awards make up the acronym “EGOT”.
Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, Tony
Leonardo da Vinci
This Roman general famously crossed the Rubicon river to seize power in Rome.
Julius Caesar
Karl Marx and Frederick Engels
This US city is known as the ”capital of witchcraft”.
Salem, Massachusetts
This actress originated the role of Eurydice on Broadway.
Eva Noblezada
This large palace on the island of Crete was discovered and controversially reconstructed by archaeologist Sir Arthur Evans.
Palace of Knossos/Palace of Minos
Minerva is the Roman equivalent of this Greek deity.
Athena
This philosopher famously stated, “I think, therefore I am”.
The first Jack-o-lanterns were carved from this vegetable.
Turnips
This country had a neorealist cinematic movement following World War 2.
Italy
This Ancient Greek architectural style featured columns having acanthus leaf capitals.
Corinthian
This tragic play by Sophocles involves a woman who disobeys the king of Thebes in order to bury the remains of her brother.
Antigone
This new religious movement was founded by an American Sci-Fi author in the 1950s.
Scientology
Halloween originates from this Celtic festival.
Celtic festival of Samhain
In the 2001 film Legally Blonde, Elle Woods replies, “What, like it’s hard?” when asked how she got into this Law school.
Harvard Law
A dye of this colour was extracted from the mucus of sea snails by the Romans (and other ancient peoples); it was very expensive and associated with royalty.
This island is where the Greek poet Sappho, known for lyricism and poems depicting lesbian relationships, hailed from.
This goddess in the Shinto religion is considered the “Sun Deity” and is the most important Kami (divine spirit) that is the ancestor of the Japanese Imperial family.
This candy made in the 1880s was originally called “chicken feed”.
Candy corn