Kings and Queens
Famous Landmarks
Art and Fashion
Utopia
Shakespeare and the Theatre Scene
100

Member of the Golden Fleece

Henry VII

100

A royal residence, a fortress

Tower of London

100

Which royal does this portrait depict?

Elizabeth I

100

This person travels to Antwerp in service to King Henry VIII of England.

More

100

City that became the center of the theatre scene

London

200

Master of Propaganda

Elizabeth I

200

No building can be built above

St. Paul's Cathedral

200

Slits are added to clothes

It makes it easier for them to move

200

The word Utopia suggests that a place is

Both a “good place” and a non-existent place

200

Theaters were built round for this reason

Accoustics
300

The Renaissance Prince

Henry VIII

300

This profession lodged, trained, and worked at the Gray’s Inn and Lincoln’s Inn

Lawyers

300

The portrait of Anne of Cleves convinced who to marry her

Henry VIII

300

This person lived for five years on the island of Utopia before returning to Europe to spread the word about Utopia's ideal society

Raphael Hythloday

300

Play about Danish Prince after his Uncle killed his Father, basis of The Lion King

Hamlet

400

Ruled for 9 days before being committed for treason and being beheaded

Lady Jane Grey

400

The Bishop of London's Cathedral

London Cathedral

400

This artist painted The Ambassadors, showing the ambassadors surrounded by objects associated with human knowledge

Hans Holbein

400

The argument between these two characters reflected an internal argument Sir Thomas More had with himself of whether to join the service of the King or remain a philosopher

More and Hythloday

400

Shakespeare is from

 Stratford-upon-Avon

500

Had six fingers on one hand (beheaded)

Anne Boleyn

500

Located in Kent, this person was the head of the church of England

Archbishop of Canterbury

500

Name of fashion trend that started because of syphilis for men to have a cup covering their groin

Codpiece

500

The chief, and almost the only, business of the Syphogrants

To take care that no man may live idle, but that every one may follow his trade diligently

500

The number of plays that Shakespeare wrote

37 plays