How did Greeks maintain national consciousness under Ottoman rule?
By changing their names
By refusing to work
By practicing their religion and speaking their language
By following Ottoman customs
What does "resilience" mean?
A powerful army
A quick military defeat
The ability to recover from difficulties
A secret rebellion
What happened after Greece’s independence was solidified?
The Ottomans ruled Greece again
A new government was established
The war continued for another 50 years
Greece became part of France
Why was the Siege of Missolonghi important?
It ended in a Greek victory
It was the first battle of the war
It was the final battle of the war
It symbolized Greek resistance and sacrifice
Which empire ruled Greece before the revolution?
The Roman Empire
The Byzantine Empire
The British Empire
The Ottoman Empire
What was the impact of the Greek War of Independence?
It led to a stronger Ottoman Empire
It had no major consequences
It created a new European superpower
It inspired other nationalist movements
What does "the outbreak of the revolution" refer to?
A peaceful protest
The end of the revolution
A disease that spread in Greece
The start of the Greek War of Independence
What does "a turning point" mean?
A complete defeat
A moment that changes the course of events
The start of a new war
A decision to surrender
What does "self-determination" mean?
A nation's right to govern itself
A country surrendering to another
A king deciding the laws
A military invasion
What was the Greek War of Independence?
A war against the Ottoman Empire for Greek freedom
A European religious war
A battle between Sparta and Athens
A civil war between Greek cities
What happened when "revolts erupted"?
The Ottoman Empire collapsed
Greece became a monarchy
The war ended
People started fighting for their freedom
What does "was launched" mean?
Was destroyed
Was canceled
Was created or started
Was forgotten
What was the Enlightenment?
A religious uprising
A new type of government
A Greek battle strategy
A scientific and philosophical movement in Europe
What does "foreign intervention" mean?
A government crisis
A secret agreement
A country helping another country in war
A war between two countries
Which event was a turning point in the Greek War of Independence?
The Battle of Navarino
The fall of Constantinople
The election of a Greek king
The signing of the Treaty of Versailles
Why was the capture of an Ottoman stronghold important?
It allowed the Greeks to expand their empire
It had no real impact
It caused the Ottomans to surrender immediately
It was a decisive victory for the Greek revolutionaries
What does "uprising" mean?
A military parade
A violent natural disaster
A rebellion against authority
A peaceful protest
What does "sought sovereignty" mean?
Wanted a new king
Fought to expand an empire
Gave up political power
Wanted independence and self-rule
What does "retaliated by slaughtering" mean?
Fought back with extreme violence
Signed a peace treaty
Celebrated victory
Gave up power
What does "guerrilla-style warfare" mean?
Large-scale battles with big armies
A fight between kings
A war with no strategy
Small, fast attacks against a stronger enemy