Statistics for AQA GCSE History "The reign of Edward I" - people

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General Stats

  • This quiz has been taken 26 times
  • The average score is 12 of 34

Answer Stats

HintAnswer% Correct
King who is the subject of the moduleEdward I
100%
His fatherHenry III
100%
Edward's grandfather who was forced to sign the Magna Carta in the First Barons' WarJohn
94%
Scottish rebel who defeated the English army at the Battle of Stirling Bridge in 1297William Wallace
88%
First Norman King of England; Edward's great-great-great-great-grandfatherWilliam the Conquerer
82%
Ancient, possibly mythical, king who inspired many of Edward's actionsKing Arthur
71%
Scottish noble who Edward feared may start a civil war; he later became the King of ScotlandRobert the Bruce
71%
Edward's son who was made Prince of Wales after the Welsh princes were defeated; he was engaged to marry the Queen of Scotland (who died at the age of seven) before she diedEdward of Caernarfon (Edward II)
65%
Rebel who led the Second Barons' War against the aboveSimon de Montfort
65%
Granddaughter of the above who was heir to the Scottish throne but died before she could be crownedMargaret, Maid of Norway
47%
King of Scotland who died in 1286Alexander III
41%
King of France who tried to make Edward pay homage for his land in France in the 1290s; Edward refused and his land was confiscatedPhilip IV
41%
Edward's first wifeEleanor of Castile
35%
King of Scotland chosen by Edward after the death of the above; he later invaded England and was subsequently captured by Edward and forced to abdicateJohn Balliol
35%
Low-ranking official in the government of Edward's father who acted as regent when Edward was on Crusade and later became ChancellorRobert Burnell
29%
Friar who developed the scientific method and argued that the Bible was the source of all understanding and should be studied in its original languageRoger Bacon
29%
Edward's representative in Scotland in the late 1280s (he was English)Antony Bek, Bishop of Durham
24%
Master Mason responsible for the building of the 'Ring of Iron' castles in Wales, which include Caernarfon Castle and Beaumaris CastleJames of St. George
24%
Prince of Wales who refused to pay homage to Edward in 1275, who Edward subsequently fought several wars withLlywelyn ap Gruffudd
24%
Family of bankers from Lucca who Edward got to organise his tax collection; they also collected £211,000 of dutiesThe Riccardi
24%
Brother of the Prince of Wales who was awarded much of his land in the Treaty of AberconwyDafydd ap Gruffudd
18%
Archbishop of Canterbury appointed in 1279; he was concerned about Edward borrowing money from the Jews and Edward was concerned about him overusing powers such as excommunicationJohn Peckham
18%
Leader of the English forces in the Battle of Dunbar, 1296John de Warenne, Earl of Surrey
12%
Archbishop of Canterbury appointed in 1293; he refused to pay more than 10% tax for a war and although Edward settled the dispute he eventually forced the Archbishop into exile for allegedly plotting a rebellionRobert Winchelsea
12%
Other Scottish rebel who worked with the above but died at the Battle of Stirling BridgeAndrew Moray
6%
Pope who told the above to do his work in secretClement IV
6%
Baron who along with the above wrote a list of demands on Edward including lowering taxesEarl of Hereford
6%
Influential religious thinker who was at Oxford University for some of Edward's reign; he had been expelled from Paris after a dispute with the French king and the PopeJohn Duns Scotus
6%
Commander in the Battle of Orewin Bridge in 1282, in which the Prince of Wales was killedJohn Giffard
6%
Marshal of England who refused to supply Edward with soldiers unless Edward would also be fighting in the battleRoger Bigod
6%
Other family of bankers who Edward made a deal with after the above became bankrupt, which was partially Edward's faultThe Frescobaldi
6%
King of Norway with whom the King of Scotland signed a treaty in the mid-1290s, guaranteeing protection from EdwardErik II
0%
Norwegian king who supported the rebellion in ScotlandHaakon V
0%
Author of the book 'De Legibus et Consuetudinibus Angliae', which was published in 1235 and argued that mens rea, or criminal intent, should be considered in criminal justiceHenry de Bracton
0%

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