Lesson 2A.2.1
2A.2.1 England under Henry II's successors, 1189–1216 Quiz: AQA History, Unit 12
20 questions
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Lesson 2A.2.1, England under Henry II's successors, 1189–1216: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA History (7042), Unit 12: 2A Royal Authority and the Angevin Kings, 1154–1216, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
Which crusade did Richard I join after his accession in 1189?
- The First Crusade
- The Second Crusade
- The Fourth Crusade
- The Third Crusade
-
Which official ran England in Richard I's name as Chancellor and Justiciar in 1189-90?
- Hugh de Puiset
- Hubert Walter
- Walter de Coutances
- William Longchamp
-
What ransom, paid in 1194, secured Richard I's release from captivity in Germany?
- 15,000 marks
- 1,500 marks
- 500 marks
- 150,000 marks
-
Which 1200 treaty ended the war between King John and Philip II of France for a time?
- The Treaty of Falaise
- The Treaty of Westminster
- The Treaty of Le Goulet
- The Treaty of Windsor
-
Which city fell to Philip II in June 1204, marking the loss of Normandy to the Capetian crown?
- Bordeaux
- Rouen
- Dieppe
- Calais
-
Why did Pope Innocent III place England under an interdict in 1208?
- John refused to accept Stephen Langton as Archbishop of Canterbury
- Richard I had asked the Pope to remove the Archbishop of Canterbury
- John had invaded the Papal States in Italy
- John had refused to pay the Peter's Pence tax to Rome
-
What was the outcome of the Battle of Bouvines in July 1214?
- A decisive English victory that restored John's lands in Normandy
- The capture of Philip II, which ended the war in England
- A stalemate that led to a peace treaty with the Pope
- A French victory over John's allies, which ended his hopes of regaining Normandy
-
Where was Magna Carta sealed in June 1215?
- Dover Castle, on the coast of Kent
- Runnymede, by the Thames near Windsor
- Lincoln Castle, in the east Midlands
- Westminster Abbey, in the presence of the bishops
-
Which clause of Magna Carta protected free men from imprisonment except by the lawful judgment of their peers or the law of the land?
- Clause 39, which protected free men from arbitrary imprisonment
- Clause 1, which confirmed the freedom of the English Church
- Clause 61, which created a council of twenty-five barons
- Clause 12, which limited the taxes that the king could raise
-
Who was Marshal of the 'Army of God', the baronial force that rebelled against King John in 1215?
- William Marshal, Earl of Pembroke
- Hubert Walter, former Justiciar
- Stephen Langton, Archbishop of Canterbury
- Robert Fitzwalter, a leading baron of London
-
How did King John die in October 1216?
- He drowned while crossing the Wash in a flood
- He was poisoned by a monk at Winchester Abbey
- He died of dysentery at Newark Castle
- He was killed in battle against the French at Lincoln
-
Who acted as Protector for the nine-year-old Henry III after the death of King John in 1216?
- Stephen Langton, Archbishop of Canterbury
- Robert Fitzwalter, leader of the rebel barons
- William Marshal, Earl of Pembroke
- Hubert de Burgh, the royal justiciar
-
Which 1217 battle, won by royalist forces, helped to end the First Barons' War?
- The Battle of Lincoln
- The Battle of Lewes
- The Battle of Stamford Bridge
- The Battle of Evesham
-
Which man served as Archbishop of Canterbury from 1193 to 1205 and also led royal government as Justiciar?
- Thomas Becket
- Walter de Coutances
- Stephen Langton
- Hubert Walter
-
Which pope excommunicated King John in 1209?
- Pope Innocent III
- Pope Boniface VIII
- Pope Adrian IV
- Pope Gregory VII
-
Which best evaluates why King John had lost the support of many barons by 1215?
- He had given all of the royal castles to the Church
- He had paid off all his debts and returned all baronial lands
- Heavy taxation, military failures and abuses of feudal rights alienated many of the barons
- He had won the wars in France and extended royal taxation without any cost
-
Why did Magna Carta fail to bring lasting peace between King John and the barons in 1215?
- Pope Innocent III annulled it and John repudiated its terms
- The clauses on taxation were never written down in Latin
- The charter was limited to the London region and never applied to the rest of England
- The barons refused to accept any settlement that included the Church
-
Which best evaluates Richard I's rule in terms of royal authority in England?
- He was responsible for the loss of Normandy, which he tried to regain in 1196
- His absence and heavy demands for money weakened English government and encouraged ambition in rival princes
- His reign strengthened the monarchy, because he spent several years in England and governed directly
- He reduced royal finances by abolishing the Exchequer and scutage
-
Which French king was Richard I's main rival and opponent after the Third Crusade?
- Louis VII
- Philip II Augustus
- Louis IX
- Philip IV
-
Which best explains why the death of Richard I in 1199 mattered for the Angevin succession?
- It led to the immediate Scottish conquest of northern England
- It transferred the throne to his brother John, whose claim was contested by Arthur of Brittany
- It gave the crown to Eleanor of Aquitaine, who ruled England alone
- It ended the Angevin empire, and England became a republic for twenty years
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