Which legendary creature is said to inhabit the waters of Loch Ness in Scotland?
a) Griffin
b) Dragon
c) Mermaid
d) Loch Ness Monster
Answer: d) Loch Ness Monster
King Arthur, a legendary British leader, is associated with which magical sword?
a) Excalibur
b) Longclaw
c) Anduril
d) Sting
Answer: a) Excalibur
What is the name of the legendary wizard who is said to have tutored King Arthur?
a) Merlin
b) Gandalf
c) Dumbledore
d) Morgana
Answer: a) Merlin
The “Selkie” is a mythical creature in Scottish and Irish folklore that can transform into what?
a) Wolf
b) Seal
c) Bird
d) Horse
Answer: b) Seal
The Mabinogion” is a collection of Welsh folktales and legends. What is its primary language?
a) English
b) Irish
c) Scots Gaelic
d) Welsh
Answer: d) Welsh
The “Green Man” is a symbol often found in medieval European architecture. What does it symbolize?
a) Fertility and rebirth
b) War and destruction
c) Death and decay
d) Wisdom and knowledge
Answer: a) Fertility and rebirth
The legend of “Robin Hood” is associated with which historical period in England?
a) Victorian era
b) Tudor period
c) Medieval times
d) Renaissance era
Answer: c) Medieval times
The Blue Men of Minch” are supernatural beings from which region of the UK?
a) Ireland
b) Scotland
c) Wales
d) Cornwall
Answer: b) Scotland
The “Kelpie” is a water spirit from Scottish folklore often depicted as what creature?
a) Horse
b) Serpent
c) Fish
d) Otter
Answer: a) Horse
“Jack the Giant Slayer” is a traditional British fairy tale. What does Jack trade his cow for in the story?
a) Magic beans
b) Gold coins
c) A magical harp
d) A goose that lays golden eggs
Answer: a) Magic beans
The “White Lady” is a common figure in ghost stories across the UK. What is she often associated with?
a) Castles
b) Forests
c) Rivers
d) Mountains
Answer: a) Castles
The Manx Fairy Bridge” is a famous site on the Isle of Man. What is the superstition associated with it?
a) Tossing a coin for luck
b) Making a wish at midnight
c) Walking across it backwards
d) Offering food to the fairies
Answer: a) Tossing a coin for luck
“The Red Cap” is a malevolent goblin-like creature from the folklore of which region?
a) Ireland
b) Scotland
c) Wales
d) Cornwall
Answer: b) Scotland
The “Laidly Worm of Spindleston Heugh” is a Northumbrian legend featuring a princess transformed into what?
a) Dragon
b) Serpent
c) Giant
d) Wolf
Answer: a) Dragon
“The Leannán Sídhe” is a figure from Irish mythology often described as a type of what creature?
a) Fairy
b) Vampire
c) Werewolf
d) Witch
Answer: a) Fairy
The “Haggis” is a traditional Scottish dish. What creature is often humorously claimed to be its source?
a) Unicorn
b) Loch Ness Monster
c) Kelpie
d) Haggis
Answer: a) Unicorn
The “Wicker Man” is a 1973 British horror film that draws on elements of which ancient British custom?
a) Maypole dancing
b) Stonehenge rituals
c) Druidic practices
d) Viking ceremonies
Answer: c) Druidic practices
“The Brownie” is a helpful household spirit from which country’s folklore?
a) Ireland
b) Scotland
c) Wales
d) England
Answer: b) Scotland
The “Lady of Shalott” is a character from Arthurian legend, famously depicted in a poem by which British poet?
a) William Wordsworth
b) John Keats
c) Alfred Lord Tennyson
d) Robert Burns
Answer: c) Alfred Lord Tennyson
The “Ceffyl Dŵr” is a Welsh water horse that shares similarities with which other mythical creature?
a) Kelpie
b) Hippocampus
c) Pegasus
d) Nuckelavee
Answer: a) Kelpie
The “Dryad” is a type of mythical creature often associated with what natural element?
a) Fire
b) Water
c) Earth
d) Air
Answer: c) Earth
“The May Queen” is a figure from May Day celebrations in the UK. What role does she typically play?
a) Leading a parade
b) Telling fortunes
c) Dancing with a hobby horse
d) Lighting bonfires
Answer: a) Leading a parade
The “Gawain and the Green Knight” is a medieval English poem featuring a knight’s encounter with what supernatural figure?
a) Dragon
b) Ghost
c) Green man
d) Giant
Answer: c) Green man
“The Tylwyth Teg” is a group of fairies from which country’s folklore?
a) Ireland
b) Scotland
c) Wales
d) England
Answer: c) Wales
“Tam Lin” is a Scottish ballad about a young woman who rescues her lover from the grasp of what supernatural being?
a) Fairy queen
b) Troll
c) Witch
d) Vampire
Answer: a) Fairy queen
“The Dun Cow” is a legendary creature associated with which English town?
a) York
b) Winchester
c) Canterbury
d) Durham
Answer: d) Durham
The “Land of Cockaigne” is a mythical land known for what peculiar trait?
a) Endless war
b) Eternal youth
c) Excessive luxury and ease
d) Supernatural creatures
Answer: c) Excessive luxury and ease
“The Pied Piper of Hamelin” is a legend from which country?
a) England
b) Scotland
c) Germany
d) France
Answer: c) Germany
“The Man in the Moon” is a common figure in folklore. In some versions, what is he condemned to do?
a) Count stars
b) Gather firewood
c) Guard the gates of Heaven
d) Carry water in a sieve
Answer: d) Carry water in a sieve
“The Firebird” is a legendary creature often associated with which Russian fairy tale?
a) Baba Yaga
b) Vasilisa the Beautiful
c) The Snow Maiden
d) The Firebird
Answer: d) The Firebird
“The Old Man of the Sea” is a figure from which ancient Greek epic poem?
a) Iliad
b) Odyssey
c) Aeneid
d) Argonautica
Answer: b) Odyssey
In Cornish folklore, “The Bucca” is a type of what supernatural being?
a) Giant
b) Ghost
c) Mermaid
d) Fairy
Answer: a) Giant
The “Luck of Edenhall” is a famous glass goblet from which country’s folklore?
a) Ireland
b) Scotland
c) Wales
d) England
Answer: d) England
“The Grey Lady” is a common nickname for ghosts associated with which type of location?
a) Castles
b) Forests
c) Lakes
d) Mountains
Answer: a) Castles
“The Wild Hunt” is a spectral phenomenon found in the folklore of various European countries. What is it often led by?
a) Witches
b) Ghosts
c) Fairies
d) The Devil
Answer: d) The Devil
“The Brown Man of the Muirs” is a figure from Scottish folklore often associated with what natural element?
a) Fire
b) Water
c) Earth
d) Air
Answer: b) Water
“The Wild Man of Orford” is a legendary creature often depicted as a wild and hairy man. In which country’s folklore does it appear?
a) Ireland
b) Scotland
c) Wales
d) England
Answer: d) England
“The Lambton Worm” is a legend from which region of the UK?
a) North East England
b) South West England
c) West Midlands
d) East Anglia
Answer: a) North East England
“The Erl-King” is a character from German and Scandinavian folklore often associated with what type of location?
a) Forests
b) Caves
c) Mountains
d) Rivers
Answer: a) Forests
“The Grindylow” is a water spirit from which country’s folklore?
a) Ireland
b) Scotland
c) Wales
d) England
Answer: d) England
In Cornish folklore, “The Bucca” is a type of what supernatural being?
a) Giant
b) Ghost
c) Mermaid
d) Fairy
Answer: a) Giant
The “Luck of Edenhall” is a famous glass goblet from which country’s folklore?
a) Ireland
b) Scotland
c) Wales
d) England
Answer: d) England
“The Grey Lady” is a common nickname for ghosts associated with which type of location?
a) Castles
b) Forests
c) Lakes
d) Mountains
Answer: a) Castles
“The Wild Hunt” is a spectral phenomenon found in the folklore of various European countries. What is it often led by?
a) Witches
b) Ghosts
c) Fairies
d) The Devil
Answer: d) The Devil
“The Brown Man of the Muirs” is a figure from Scottish folklore often associated with what natural element?
a) Fire
b) Water
c) Earth
d) Air
Answer: b) Water
“The Wild Man of Orford” is a legendary creature often depicted as a wild and hairy man. In which country’s folklore does it appear?
a) Ireland
b) Scotland
c) Wales
d) England
Answer: d) England
“The Lambton Worm” is a legend from which region of the UK?
a) North East England
b) South West England
c) West Midlands
d) East Anglia
Answer: a) North East England
“The Erl-King” is a character from German and Scandinavian folklore often associated with what type of location?
a) Forests
b) Caves
c) Mountains
d) Rivers
Answer: a) Forests
“The Grindylow” is a water spirit from which country’s folklore?
a) Ireland
b) Scotland
c) Wales
d) England
Answer: d) England
“The Gwrach y Rhibyn” is a Welsh mythological creature often associated with what type of place?
a) Forests
b) Lakes
c) Mountains
d) Castles
Answer: a) Forests
