Children who misbehave may find a lump of this black rock in their stockings on Christmas morning.
A lump of coal.
Under their white fur, the polar bear’s skin colour is this.
This ancient civilization was responsible for the creation of the Rosetta Stone.
Ancient Egypt.
This famous character was given the Japanese title "Puckman" before being changed for North American audiences.
Members of this pop star's fandom are known as "little monsters."
In The Twelve Days of Christmas, lords a-leaping appear in this quantity.
This animal sweats through its paws.
Dogs.
He was the first Roman Emperor.
Augustus.
Clue.
Galileo.
This piece of clothing brought Frosty the Snowman to life.
His old silk hat.
This mammal is known to have the most powerful bite in the world.
A Hippopotamus.
He was the king of Macedonia who destroyed the Persians and conquered an empire that stretched to India.
Alexander the Great.
This 2006 video game console revolutionized the industry using motion controls as its primary feature.
The Nintendo Wii.
This famous singer has been on the Billboard Top 100 in each of the last four consecutive decades.
Mariah Carey
This giggling red monster was the hit of the holidays as the best-selling Christmas toy of 1996.
A Tickle-Me-Elmo.
These two mammals are known to lay eggs.
Anteaters and the duck-billed platypus.
This ancient civilization built the great Machu Pichu.
The Inca.
This game, released in Sweden in 2011 is the best-selling game of all time.
Minecraft.
This one-hit wonder is behind the hit song "Barbie Girl" in 1997.
Aqua.
In Germany, this frightening anti-Santa Claus with goat’s hooves and horns punishes children who misbehave instead of bringing them gifts.
Krampus.
This mammal is known for spending 90% of its day sleeping.
Koalas.
This Catholic institution was put to finding and punishing heretics.
The Spanish Inquisition.
In the first edition of Dungeons and Dragons, released in 1974, Gary Gygax its creator, received a cease and desist from J.R.R Tolkien over the name of this playable race.
"Video Killed The Radio Star" by The Buggles became the first-ever music video shown on this network.
MTV.