The American Revolution
This European nation provided significant military support to the Americans during the Revolutionary War
France
This 'handsome little finch' is the NJ State Bird
American Goldfinch
This structure, famous for gladiator battles, could hold over 50,000 spectators
The Colosseum
This act isn't about catching whiskered fish, but pretending to be someone else online
Catfishing
This German Formula One driver is the youngest ever World Champion with 4 consecutive titles with Red Bull
Sebastian Vettel
This battle ended military operations in the American Revolution
Siege of Yorktown
This marsupial, native to Australia, poops cubes
The Wombat
This river marked the boundary Julius Caesar famously crossed, sparking a civil war
The Rubicon
Despite the name of this instrument, it isn't actually French - but was developed in Germany
The French Horn
On it's release date in 1964, 22000 units were sold the first day and has been the company's longest production nameplate to date
The Ford Mustang
This Patriot general became a traitor and offered to surrender West Point to the British during the Revolutionary War
Benedict Arnold
While diving for prey, this bird can reach speeds of over 240 mph
Peregrine Falcon
This sea, surrounded by the Roman Empire, was called "Mare Nostrum" or "Our Sea"
The Mediterranean Sea
This nut, isn't a nut at all - but a legume
Peanut
This American Car maker boasts the largest engine to be put into a production car with its 8.4 liter V10
Dodge Viper
This Treaty ended the war of the American Revolution
The Treaty of Paris
This insect known for its agility and exceptional hunting skills has a kill rate higher than any other predator at 90-97% success
The Dragonfly
This author is best known for his Stoic philosophy and wrote the book Meditations
Marcus Aurelius
This bear, exclusively found in Australia, isn't actually a bear, but a marsupial
Koala
The Mercedes AMG One held the track record at 6 minutes 29 seconds for one lap in a production car at this iconic benchmark track
The Nurburgring
This was the first person to sign the U.S. Declaration of Independence
John Hancock
Dating back 450 million years, this animal group predates trees and dinosaurs
Sharks
This is the earliest written legislation of ancient Roman Law and became the foundation for many modern legal systems
Law of the Twelve Tables (The Roman Law)
This traditional, hand-woven straw hat originates from Ecuador, not from it's namesake
The Panama Hat
In the 1970s this Italian car maker released a car to complete the Ford Mustang Cobra, named for the only animal known to be able to kill a cobra in the wild
De Tomaso Mangusta