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Question 1
C
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
5%
(low)
Question Stats:
87% (02:10) correct
13%
(01:59) wrong
based on 120
sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
Question 2
B
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
35%
(medium)
Question Stats:
61% (00:56) correct 39%
(01:10) wrong
based on 108
sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
Question 3
E
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
35%
(medium)
Question Stats:
66% (01:17) correct 34%
(01:23) wrong
based on 98
sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
One of the popular yet difficult subjects within the study of Late Antiquity and the early Middle Ages is the figure of the historical King Arthur. The Arthur commonly regarded today as the intrepid leader of the Knights of the Round Table—and as the basis for one of the most famous cycles in European literature—arises from an uneasy mix of history and legend, a mix about which countless scholars have theorized and debated. Much of what is posited about Arthur’s true existence lies in his connection to other, more factually based events, such as the Battle of Badon Hill. This event, which legend hails as Arthur’s great victory over the Saxon invaders, is historically proven to have been a real battle between the Britons and Saxons in the late fifth or early sixth century. The actual leader of the victorious Britons is, however, uncertain. Literary references to Arthur’s role in Baden Hill do not appear until several centuries after the battle (and references to him as “king” appear even later), and the reliability of these accounts is highly suspect.
In recent years, many other facets of the Arthurian legend have been either debunked entirely or proven to be borrowed from the deeds of other figures. Nevertheless, there are small pieces of historical evidence that point to a popular leader named Arthur who ruled around the turn of the sixth century; the connection of this shadowy figure to the Arthur of legend, however, remains tenuous at best.
In recent years, many other facets of the Arthurian legend have been either debunked entirely or proven to be borrowed from the deeds of other figures. Nevertheless, there are small pieces of historical evidence that point to a popular leader named Arthur who ruled around the turn of the sixth century; the connection of this shadowy figure to the Arthur of legend, however, remains tenuous at best.
1. What is the primary purpose of this passage?
A. To give a biography of King Arthur
B. To summarize events at the turn of the sixth century
C. To examine views of the historicity of Arthur
D. To explain the Battle of Badon Hill
E. To defend the creation of the King Arthur legend
A. To give a biography of King Arthur
B. To summarize events at the turn of the sixth century
C. To examine views of the historicity of Arthur
D. To explain the Battle of Badon Hill
E. To defend the creation of the King Arthur legend
2. Based on the passage, what does the author suggest about the Arthurian legend?
A. Arthur was the Briton leader at Badon Hill.
B. Arthur’s existence has been neither proven nor disproven.
C. The Arthurian legends are entirely based on an individual of a different name.
D. King Arthur is a historical figure about whom little is known.
E. Arthur definitely did not exist.
A. Arthur was the Briton leader at Badon Hill.
B. Arthur’s existence has been neither proven nor disproven.
C. The Arthurian legends are entirely based on an individual of a different name.
D. King Arthur is a historical figure about whom little is known.
E. Arthur definitely did not exist.
3. Which of the following statements is NOT supported by the text?
A. The Battle of Badon Hill was won by the Britons.
B. The legend of King Arthur has incorporated elements of other legends.
C. Arthur was not described specifically as “King” in early references.
D. The literary evidence for Arthur’s historicity is weak.
E. The earliest supposed victory Arthur had was in the early 600s.
A. The Battle of Badon Hill was won by the Britons.
B. The legend of King Arthur has incorporated elements of other legends.
C. Arthur was not described specifically as “King” in early references.
D. The literary evidence for Arthur’s historicity is weak.
E. The earliest supposed victory Arthur had was in the early 600s.
RC Butler 2023 - Practice Two RC Passages Everyday.
Passage # 280 Date: 15 Aug-2023
This question is part of RC Butler 2023. Click here for Details
Passage # 280 Date: 15 Aug-2023
This question is part of RC Butler 2023. Click here for Details
17 Aug 2023, 21:41
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2. Based on the passage, what does the author suggest about the Arthurian legend?
A. Arthur was the Briton leader at Badon Hill.
B. Arthur’s existence has been neither proven nor disproven.
C. The Arthurian legends are entirely based on an individual of a different name.
D. King Arthur is a historical figure about whom little is known.
E. Arthur definitely did not exist.
3. Which of the following statements is NOT supported by the text?
A. The Battle of Badon Hill was won by the Britons.
B. The legend of King Arthur has incorporated elements of other legends.
C. Arthur was not described specifically as “King” in early references.
D. The literary evidence for Arthur’s historicity is weak.
E. The earliest supposed victory Arthur had was in the early 600s.[/box_in][/box_out][/align]
kindly explain how in Q2, b is correct and C is not.
and in Q3 why E is correct and B is not. As there is mentioned that only OTHER facets used elements of other legends
A. Arthur was the Briton leader at Badon Hill.
B. Arthur’s existence has been neither proven nor disproven.
C. The Arthurian legends are entirely based on an individual of a different name.
D. King Arthur is a historical figure about whom little is known.
E. Arthur definitely did not exist.
3. Which of the following statements is NOT supported by the text?
A. The Battle of Badon Hill was won by the Britons.
B. The legend of King Arthur has incorporated elements of other legends.
C. Arthur was not described specifically as “King” in early references.
D. The literary evidence for Arthur’s historicity is weak.
E. The earliest supposed victory Arthur had was in the early 600s.[/box_in][/box_out][/align]
kindly explain how in Q2, b is correct and C is not.
and in Q3 why E is correct and B is not. As there is mentioned that only OTHER facets used elements of other legends
18 Aug 2023, 00:48
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Its_me_aka_ak
Choice (C) is an extreme choice, as only a portion of the Arthur legend can be traced back to other historical figures. Choice (B), however, accurately reflects the ambivalence with which the author addresses the subject and is the correct answer.
