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History of Cities (as per Mumford's )-Part 2

Total questions: 33

Worksheet time: 17mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Book written by

Lewis Mumford

a)

“The Culture of Cities”

b)

"City History"

c)

"The merchant guild"

d)

"Index of City History"

2.

A prolific historian, sociologist, philosopher

of technology, and longtime architecture

critic for the New Yorker.

a)

Luis Mumford

b)

Lewis Mamford

c)

Lewis Mumford

d)

Lews Mumford

3.

Protection and The Medieval

Medieval age commonly depicted as

impoverished, brutal, and ignorant.

a)

Stripping off the

Medieval Myth

b)

The Need for Protection

c)

The "Increase of Population

and wealth“

d)

Domination of

the Church

4.

Protection and The Medieval

Alongside progress, heightened

insecurity emerged.

a)

Stripping off the

Medieval Myth

b)

The Need for Protection

c)

The "Increase of Population

and wealth“

d)

Domination of

the Church

5.

Protection and The Medieval

Urban progress centered on

monasteries rather than isolated markets.

a)

Stripping off the

Medieval Myth

b)

The Need for Protection

c)

The "Increase of Population

and wealth“

d)

Domination of

the Church

6.

Protection and The Medieval

The church held significant

universal importance.

a)

Stripping off the

Medieval Myth

b)

The Need for Protection

c)

The "Increase of Population

and wealth“

d)

Domination of

the Church

7.

Protection and The Medieval

Human beings are often seen as social

creatures, needing companionship for

survival.

a)

Principles of Medieval

Town Planning

b)

The Service of the

Guild

c)

Hygiene and

Sanitation

d)

Medieval Domesticity

8.

The members of the guild would hold

meetings and discuss the organizing

and controlling of the town as a

whole.

a)

The merchant guild

b)

The guild

c)

The government

d)

The parliament

9.

Protection and The Medieval

Medieval family included blood relatives

and industrial workers.

a)

Principles of Medieval

Town Planning

b)

The Service of the

Guild

c)

Hygiene and

Sanitation

d)

Medieval Domesticity

10.

Protection and The Medieval

Urban growth brought sanitation

issues.

a)

Principles of Medieval

Town Planning

b)

The Service of the

Guild

c)

Hygiene and

Sanitation

d)

Medieval Domesticity

11.

Protection and The Medieval

Medieval towns shared layouts with

villages: street, crossroads, and

circular variations.

a)

Principles of Medieval

Town Planning

b)

The Service of the

Guild

c)

Hygiene and

Sanitation

d)

Medieval Domesticity

12.

Court, Parade and Capital

The period between the 15th and 18th centuries

witnessed the emergence of new cultural traits

influenced by mercantilism.

a)

Instruments of Coercion

b)

The Afterglow of the

Middle Ages

c)

War as City-Builder

d)

Territory and City

13.

Court, Parade and Capital

In the Middle Ages, Western Europe saw a power

struggle between royal and municipal forces.

Some cities gave up internal freedom to gain

dominance over neighbors.

a)

Instruments of Coercion

b)

The Afterglow of the

Middle Ages

c)

War as City-Builder

d)

Territory and City

14.

Court, Parade and Capital

The ascent of despotism was influenced by

the advent of gunpowder.

a)

Instruments of Coercion

b)

The Afterglow of the

Middle Ages

c)

War as City-Builder

d)

Territory and City

15.

Court, Parade and Capital

During the Middle Ages, soldiers shared

power with craftsmen, merchants, and

priests.

a)

Instruments of Coercion

b)

The Afterglow of the

Middle Ages

c)

War as City-Builder

d)

Territory and City

16.

Court, Parade and Capital

Expanding state boundaries meant more

taxable people; capital city population

growth raised rents.

a)

The New Divinity

b)

The Shopping Parade

c)

Movement and the

Avenue

d)

The Ideology of Power

17.

Court, Parade and Capital

The Baroque city's crucial symbol is the avenue.

In the 16th century, carts and wagons

became more common in cities, marking

a shift.

a)

The New Divinity

b)

The Shopping Parade

c)

Movement and the

Avenue

d)

The Ideology of Power

18.

"Military streets"

a)

"Viacemilitaries"

b)

"Vicemilitary"

c)

"Viacemilitary"

d)

"Viayacemilitary"

19.

Court, Parade and Capital

Open-air shops dwindled as glass-

windowed shops emerged.

a)

The New Divinity

b)

The Shopping Parade

c)

Movement and the

Avenue

d)

The Ideology of Power

20.

Court, Parade and Capital

The count of churches increased during

the medieval era.

a)

The New Divinity

b)

The Shopping Parade

c)

Movement and the

Avenue

d)

The Ideology of Power

21.

Court, Parade and Capital

Alterations in household constitution

were apparent in multiple forms.

Privacy was viewed as a luxury.

a)

Bedroom and Salon

b)

The Muddle of Speculative

Overcrowding

22.

Court, Parade and Capital

Overpopulation led to increased land

prices and subsequent poverty.

Overdevelopment and crowded housing

contributed to sanitation issues.

Ironically, slum properties generated

higher returns than investments.

a)

Bedroom and Salon

b)

The Muddle of Speculative

Overcrowding

23.

The Insensate Industrial Town

Mechanization era severed vital social

ties, disrupting the social fabric.

a)

Mechanisation and

Abbau

b)

The Displacement Of

Population

24.

The Insensate Industrial Town

Predominant city influences: bankers,

industrialists, mechanical inventors; they

shaped both positive and negative

aspects.Labor class faced significant insecurity,

with open markets for labor and goods

and reliance on foreign raw materials.

a)

Mechanisation and

Abbau

b)

The Displacement Of

Population

25.

Rise and Fall of Megalopolis

The metropolis signifies accumulation and

activity.

a)

The Tentacular

Bureaucracy

b)

Shapeless Giantism

c)

The New Coalition

d)

Organic Planning -

Amsterdam

26.

Rise and Fall of Megalopolis

Transportation advancements enabled

constant inflow of raw materials and food to

cities.

a)

The Tentacular

Bureaucracy

b)

Shapeless Giantism

c)

The New Coalition

d)

Organic Planning -

Amsterdam

27.

Rise and Fall of Megalopolis

Urban growth mirrors amoeboid motion,

signifying gradual expansion.

a)

The Tentacular

Bureaucracy

b)

Shapeless Giantism

c)

The New Coalition

d)

Organic Planning -

Amsterdam

28.

Rise and Fall of Megalopolis

Embraces adaptability and incremental growth,

allowing neighborhoods to evolve naturally

in response to changing needs and

demographics.

a)

The Tentacular

Bureaucracy

b)

Shapeless Giantism

c)

The New Coalition

d)

Organic Planning -

Amsterdam

29.

Rise and Fall of Megalopolis

Former green land occupied by low

economic groups.

a)

The Blighted Area

b)

Defacement of

Nature

c)

The Paper Dream City

d)

Routine and

Relaxation

30.

Rise and Fall of Megalopolis

Urban agglomeration leads to depletion of

natural environment.

a)

The Blighted Area

b)

Defacement of

Nature

c)

The Paper Dream City

d)

Routine and

Relaxation

31.

Rise and Fall of Megalopolis

Paper becomes essential in

metropolitan life.

Major metropolis activities linked to

paper, including printing and

packaging industries.

a)

The Blighted Area

b)

Defacement of

Nature

c)

The Paper Dream City

d)

Routine and

Relaxation

32.

Rise and Fall of Megalopolis

Focus on external sources of

happiness rather than self.

Emergence of entertainment forms

like boxing, wrestling, bicycle races,

and dance marathons.

a)

The Blighted Area

b)

Defacement of

Nature

c)

The Paper Dream City

d)

Routine and

Relaxation

33.

Rise and Fall of Megalopolis

Metropolis faces economic

weakening due to growth and

heightened expenses, leading to

bankruptcy risk.

a)

Phenomena of the

End

b)

Phenomena of the

End