Quiz on Movie_ Roman Holiday (1953)_ PUP 200_ Cities in Cinema (2022 Fall - B)
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Arizona State University *
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200
Subject
Arts Humanities
Date
Dec 6, 2023
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15
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Quiz on Movie: Roman Holiday (1953): PUP 200: Cities in Cinema (2022 Fall - B)
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Quiz on Movie: Roman Holiday (1953) Due
No due date
Points
14
Questions
14
Time Limit
None
Instructions
Attempt History
Attempt
Time
Score
LATEST
Attempt 1 13 minutes
8 out of 14
Score for this quiz: 8
out of 14
Submitted Oct 26 at 2:59pm
This attempt took 13 minutes.
This is a multiple-choice quiz. The contents of this quiz consist of questions on the faculty
presentation about the movie, questions the readings related to the movie, and questions related to
the movie itself. Only correct answers will add points to your point total. Do not take this quiz until
you have downloaded the study guide, watched the faculty presentation, done the readings, and then
watched the movie.
1 / 1 pts
Question 1
This famous building found in Rome was designed by Emperor
Hadrian, and it took about 7 years to build. It is remarkably well
preserved, because it has been used continuously for the past two
millennia -- resulting in maintenance and upkeep. Certainly, it started
out as a Roman temple, but it was converted to a Catholic Church in
the 6th century. Today, some six million people visit this building, where
it is regarded as the largest unreinforced dome. What is its name?
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Pantheon Correct!
Correct!
Severus Hadrian's Palace Diocletian's Palace It is certainly the Pantheon.
1 / 1 pts
Question 2
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When Nero rebuilt Rome after the fire, he made sure that the central
core of Rome had public buildings with particular characteristics. What
best describes the characteristics of these Rome core public buildings
of Nero's time? (that you see today in the movie and in Rome) The public buildings in the central core of Imperial Rome were of typical
size for a city of antiquity, but they were spaced out and had enough
public open space surrounding them that the basic Greek design made
them stand out. The public buildings in the central core of Imperial Rome were of typical
size for a city of antiquity, but they were spaced out and had enough
public open space surrounding them that the basic classical Roman
design made them stand out. The public buildings in the central core of Imperial Rome were of
enormous size, but using Greek designs.
Correct!
Correct!
The public buildings in the central core of Imperial Rome were of
enormous size, but they used a design that came to be known as "core
Roman" throughout the ancient world. The readings (mainly Costa) made it clear that this is the correct
answer: the public buildings in the central core of Imperial Rome
were of enormous size, but using Greek designs.
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1 / 1 pts
Question 3
Roman architecture celebrates the the various triumphs of the empire.
Romans loved to commemorate a successful military campaign at a
free-standing archway called a triumphal arch. The photo below is not
one of these archways, but is a cousin -- called a __________. Fill in
the blank with the correct answer. triumphal post triumphal statue pedestal triumphal statue elevator triumphal column Correct!
Correct!
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A popular cousin of the triumphal arch was the triumphal
column. The surface of a triumphal column is ideal for illustrating
long stories, as it can be wrapped in a continuous, spiralling
series of narrative reliefs. By far the most famous example is this
photo of Trajan's Column in Rome. 0 / 1 pts
Question 4
The peak period of the Roman Empire occurred in the late first and
early second centuries A.D. This so-called "Imperial Period" generated
new aqueducts to supply water to vast public baths. So when you see
the aqueducts of Rome in the movie, you can think about how they
existed mostly located _____________________. Fill in the blank with
the best answer
in the center of the city of Rome at the time next to rivers, so that the water could then drain away from the city via
natural means
on the periphery of the city at the time orrect Answer
orrect Answer
pretty much all over the place next to temples, fountains and gardens ou Answered
ou Answered
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The clear answer in the article is that the vast public baths were
located on the periphery of the city, much like the railroad
stations on the periphery of Sherlock Holmes' 19th century
London. 0 / 1 pts
Question 5
Greek theatres are found in modern culture, such as the one at Griffith
Park in Los Angeles. They originated in ancient Greece. The Romans
also had theatres for outside performances and other outside events.
The images below portray two types of architectural styles for theatres. One of the images below portrays a theatre that has hillside
seating. The structure is permanent. The other image portrays a theatre
that can be erected anywhere for a big event and then taken down -- a
"free-standing" amphitheatre. The prefix amphi means "both" or "both
sides" and so seating could run completely around a central arena (as
opposed to being on a hillslope only). Which one of these architectural
styles was developed by ancient Roman architects? ou Answered
ou Answered
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neither of these styles belongs to the Romans; both were developed by
the ancient Greeks
None of the other answers are even close, and so this is the best
answer
the style allowing free-standing seating orrect Answer
orrect Answer
the style that requires that the theatre be built into a hillslope The Romans developed the free-standing venue seating. 1 / 1 pts
Question 6
What ever happens to the photographs taken of Princess Ann and
Joseph Bradley on their Roman Holiday? In order to earn the $5000 for an exclusive story, the photographs go to
the editor, who decides not to publish them.
Bradley tells Irving that the photographs are his personal property, and
he keeps them.
Correct!
Correct!
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Joe's friend (Irving) presents the princess with his photographs as a
momento of Rome.
None of the answers make sense, and hence this is the best answer. Joe's friend (Irving) presents the princess with his photographs
as a momento of Rome. 0 / 1 pts
Question 7
What famous Roman Building do the Princess and the journalist tour? Colosseum orrect Answer
orrect Answer
Hadrian's Palace ou Answered
ou Answered
Pantheon The Roman Baths While they do visit the Mouth of truth (
Bocca della Verità), they
tour the Colosseum.
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1 / 1 pts
Question 8
Why does the princess pass out on a bench? She got drunk. She fainted when she saw a robbery. After her escape to roam around Rome, she was just too exhausted to
go back to her house.
She has a reaction to medication given to calm her nerves. Correct!
Correct!
Exhausted by her routine life, the princess escapes one night to
roam around Rome. She passes out on a bench reacting to
medication given to calm her nerves—how Victorian! 0 / 1 pts
Question 9
What happened to the city of Rome after the Roman Empire fell? Disease brought by the Gauls killed off the citizens of Rome, who were
forced to abandon the city
ou Answered
ou Answered
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Rome become a Papacy (or a papal state), and its population fell to
about 30,000
orrect Answer
orrect Answer
Rome was occupied by the Gauls, who ransacked much of the wealth,
and the population diminished to about 5000 invaders
Romans left the city after the empire fell, although farming did continue
in the region
Rome become a Papacy (or a papal state), and its population
fell to about 30,000
0 / 1 pts
Question 10
Eventually, the country of Italy came together as a unified nation. What
happened to the city of Rome once Italy unified under one
government? Rome became the capital of a unified Italy, and its population started to
grow, expanding in its aerial footprint steadily from 1871 to 1961. After
unification, Rome needed restoration and redevelopment -- leading to a
new rail station and new government structures and residences around
the new station. orrect Answer
orrect Answer
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Rome started out a unified Italy as just another city. Various cities like
Florence were the capital of the new country for a few years to
decades. Eventually, the central position and tourism dollars led to the
natural conclusion that Rome should once again be the capital, and it
became Italy's capital in 1961.
ou Answered
ou Answered
None of the answers make sense, and hence this is the best answer. The Papacy of Rome eventually led to its being rebuilt as the Holy City. Professor Bagch-Sen explained that Rome became the capital
of a unified Italy, and its population started to grow, expanding in
its aerial footprint steadily from 1871 to 1961. After unification,
Rome needed restoration and redevelopment -- leading to a new
rail station and new government structures and residences
around the new station. 1 / 1 pts
Question 11
The Colosseum featured in the Roman Holiday movie and in the
readings is still standing today, despite so many natural and human
catastrophic events. When innovation in building did Professor Bagchi-
Send point to as a possible reason why the Colosseum (as well as
underwater structures) survived for millennia? the way the stones were interlocking during construction
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very thick walls a strong cement mad with volcanic ash Correct!
Correct!
mixing of large and small stone blocks The arches of the Colosseum are made out of cement, a
remarkably strong building material the Romans made with what
they had at hand: volcanic ash and volcanic rock. Modern
scientists believe that the use of this ash is the reason that
structures like the Colosseum still stand today. Roman
underwater structures proved to be even sturdier. Seawater
reacting with the volcanic ash created crystals that filled in the
cracks in the concrete. To make a concrete this durable, modern
builders must reinforce it with steel. So today, scientists study
Roman concrete, hoping to match the success of the ancient
master builders.
0 / 1 pts
Question 12
What "major legacy" of the Roman Empire did Professor Bagchi-Sen
highlight? The Romans expanded medicine into a field that was truly benefiting the
general populace at the time. Before the Romans, it was little more than
guesswork.
orrect Answer
orrect Answer
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Romans built an expansive road network Their roads were built by
laying gravel and then paving with rock slabs. The Roman road system
was so large, it was said that “all roads lead to Rome.”
Professor Bagchi-Sen highlighted all of the other answers and hence
this is the best one. ou Answered
ou Answered
The Romans developed sewage treatment plants, an advance that
enabled basic public health measures and to reduce epidemics. Although Professor Bagchi-Sen did highlight the Romance
languages as a legacy, that was not one of the choices. She
highlighted that Romans built an expansive road network Their
roads were built by laying gravel and then paving with rock
slabs. The Roman road system was so large, it was said that “all
roads lead to Rome.”
1 / 1 pts
Question 13
How did the Roman Empire die?
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Rome eventually collapsed losing its provinces one by one: Britain
around 410; Spain and northern Africa by 430. Attila and his brutal Huns
invaded Gaul and Italy around 450, further shaking the foundations of
the empire. In September 476, a Germanic prince named Odovacar won
control of the Roman army in Italy and the fall of the Roman Empire was
complete.
Emperor Constantine emerged as sole emperor of a reunified Rome in
324. He moved the Roman capital to the Greek city of Byzantium, which
he renamed Constantinople. Constantine made Christianity Rome’s
official religion. But the empire broke apart again into east and western
empires. All of the other answers are correct, and hence this is the best answer.
Correct!
Correct!
During the third century onward Rome suffered from a cycle of near-
constant conflict. Did you know that the month of August was named after
Emperor Augustus, just like the month of July was named after
Julius Caesar? Really. 1 / 1 pts
Question 14
What role did the Roman Forum (that was highlighted in the movie) play
in ancient Rome?
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The ancient Romans were incredibly well organized and the placement
of sites within the Forum still makes a lot of sense even today. The best-
known sights here include the Senate House, the Temple of Saturn, the
Arch of Titus, the Temple of Vesta, the Rostra, the Temple of Castor and
Pollus, Via Sacra, and others.
The Roman Forum, for centuries, had been the nerve center of ancient
Rome's public life. It is believed that people first gathered here around
500 BC, initially for day-to-day trading at a marketplace
All of the other answers are correct, and hence this is the best answer. Correct!
Correct!
Over the few centuries, as more activities started to take place here,
such as voting, public speaking, social gatherings, criminal trials,
gladiator matches, religious ceremonies and business deals, this small
valley between the Palatine and Capitoline hills gradually turned into a
multi-purpose hub filled with buildings, arches, streets and monuments.
Most of the ancient Forum was destroyed in the 5th century AD,
around the time when the Roman Empire fell into decline.
Quiz Score: 8
out of 14
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