- 1. 1. Practiced on the hill tribe of Rajhmal in the North Bengal. An accused placed his tongue to a red hot iron nine times unless burned sooner. If burned, he is put to death as he is guilty. Not only just licking the iron but also he is made to carry the metal into his hands.
A) Red Hot Iron Ordeal
B) Ordeal by the balance
C) Boiling water Ordeal
D) Ordeal by Rice Chewing
- 2. 2. An ordeal practiced in the Vishnu, India. The scale of balance is used where the accused is placed in the other end while a counter balance is made. If he were found to be lighter than before then he will be acquitted.
A) Ordeal by the Balance
B) Ordeal by Rice Chewing
C) Red Hot Iron Ordeal
D) Boiling water Ordeal
- 3. 3. Common in Africa. The method was that the subject will be asked to plunge their right arms into the boiling water to the elbow and step into the other side of the fire. All are told to undergo the test without a murmur. And when all are finished, they are told to return at the same time the next afternoon. The one who showed blisters would prove the thief.
A) Red Hot Iron Ordeal
B) Ordeal by the Balance
C) Ordeal by Rice Chewing
D) Boiling Water Ordeal
- 4. 4. An ordeal practiced by the Indians. It is formed with a kind of rice - called sathee, prepared with various incantations. The person on trial eats the rice then spits upon an eyeful leaf. If the saliva is mixed with blood or the corner of his mouth swell or he trembles, he is declared then a liar.
A) Boiling water Ordeal
B) Red Hot Iron Ordeal
C) Ordeal by Rice Chewing
D) Ordeal by the Balance
- 5. 5. The accused was given a decoction to drink by a priest if innocent; no harm befalls him, but if guilty, will die. Practiced in Nigeria and India.
A) Trial by Torture
B) Trial by Combat
C) Ordeal of the Red Water
D) Drinking Ordeal
- 6. 6. The accused was put into a severe physical test. If the accused can endure such torture, he will be considered innocent.
A) Trial by Torture
B) Trial by combat
C) Ordeal of the Red Water
D) Drinking Ordeal
- 7. 7. A fight between the accuser and the accused, whoever lost the battle will be the adjudged guilty. Originated in India where an accuser could hire somebody or bigger one to fight the accused. After the fight the loser will be adjudged as guilty of crime. It became the legal ordeal in England during the time of "King Henry III."
A) Trial by Combat
B) Trial by Torture
C) Drinking Ordeal
D) Ordeal of the Red Water
- 8. 8. An ordeal practiced by the West African region where the accused first fasted for 12 hours and the given small amount of rice to eat followed by large amount of black colored water. If the concoction was vomited, the accused was pronounced innocent, otherwise, guilty.
A) Trial by Combat
B) Combination of Drinks and Food Ordeal
C) Ordeal of the Red Water
D) Drinking Ordeal
- 9. 9. Used in a wide region of Eastern Africa. The ordeal of the "sassy bark" or red water was used where the accused is made to fast for twelve hours then swallows a small amount of rice until he is imbibed in dark colored water. This water is actually emetic and if the suspect ejects all the rice, he is considered innocent; otherwise, the accused is guilty.
A) Ordeal of the Red Water
B) Ordeal by force
C) Ordeal of the black water
D) Ordeal by Torture
- 10. 10. This trial is reserved for the clergy, and administered with pomp and ceremony. If the accused was guilty, it was believed that Angel Gabriel will descend from heaven and prevent the accused from swallowing the food given to him. Practiced in the European countries.
A) Test of the Cross Ordeal
B) Trial of the Eucharist
C) Ordeal by Heat and Fire
D) Ordeal of the Tiger
- 11. 11. The accused was compelled to walk bare footed through a fire, if he remains unhurt then he is innocent. Practiced in East Germany, early Scandinavian countries and early England.
A) Ordeal of Boiling Oil or Water
B) Ordeal of the Tiger
C) Ordeal by Heat and Fire
D) Trial of the Eucharist
- 12. 12. It is also a term of varying meaning closely related in the Medieval Latin "Dei Indicum" meaning?
A) Miraculous Decision
B) Miraculous Ordeal
C) Miraculous Punishment
D) Miraculous Belief
- 13. 13. is a severe test of character or endurance, trying course of experience and medieval form of judicial trial in which the accused was subjected to physical tests, as carrying or walking Over burning objects considered a divine judgement of guilt or innocence.
A) Barbaric punishment
B) Torture
C) Ordeal
D) Trial by Ordeal
- 14. 14. Refers to the ancient method of trial in which the accused was exposed to physical danger which was supposed to be harmless if he was innocent.
A) Torture
B) Ordeal
C) Punishment
D) Trial by Ordeal
- 15. 15. The earliest method of determining truthfulness and deception of a person or persons suspected for the commission of an offense.
A) Trial by Ordeal
B) Ordeal by Torture
C) Ordeal
D) Trial by combat
- 16. 16. The knight representing the truth would be victorious due to____ that is, that a just God would not allow injustice to prevail.
A) Divine Faith
B) Divine Intervention
C) Divine Justice
D) Divine Worship
- 17. 17. The accused was forced to dip his hands into the boiling water or oil and ask to pick up stone in it. If he remains unhurt then he is innocent. Practiced in Asian Countries..
A) Ordeal of Boiling Oil or Water
B) Trial of the Eucharist
C) Ordeal of Red Hot Needle
D) Ordeal by Heat and Fire
- 18. 18. A red hot needle was drawn through the lips of the accused, if innocent, no blood will be seen flowing out. Practiced in East Africa.
A) Red Hot Iron ordeal
B) Ordeal of Red Hot Needle
C) Ordeal by Heat and Fire
D) Ordeal of Boiling Oil or Water
- 19. 19. Accuser and accused were placed together in the same and a tiger set loose upon them. If both were spared, further elimination followed. Practiced in Thailand.
A) Test of the Cross Ordeal
B) Ordeal of the Tiger
C) Ordeal of the Cage
D) Trial of the Eucharist
- 20. 20. The accuser and accused each were made to stand with arms crossed on their breast. The one who endured the longest was deemed to have told the truth, the other, is the liar. Practiced in Europe.
A) Ordeal of Red Hot Needle
B) Test of the Cross Ordeal
C) Trial of the Eucharist
D) Ordeal of Boiling Oil or Water
- 21. 21. A donkey was placed in one room alone and was observed. If the donkey cried as judge of the guilty of crimes, then the accused is guilty.
A) Donkey's Tail Ordeal
B) Monkey's Tail Ordeal
C) Trial by the Donkey's Tail
D) Tail Ordeal
- 22. 22. The accuser and accused were given each identical candle and both were lightened at the same time. The holder of the candle that consumed faster was adjudged the liar.
A) Burma
B) Greece
C) Burna
D) Borneo
- 23. 23. The accuser and accused were presented by shell fish placed on a plate. An irritating fluid was then poured on the shell fish and the litigant whose shell fish moved first was adjudged the winner.
A) Burna
B) Bosmania
C) Burma
D) Borneo
- 24. 24. A suspended axe was spun at the center of a group of suspects. When the axe stopped, whoever was in line with the blade was supposed to be guilty as pointed out by the divine providence.
A) Greek
B) Romania
C) Greece
D) Roman
- 25. 25. The priest greased a feather and pierced the tongue of the accused. If the feather passed through the tongue easily, the accused was deemed innocent. If not, the accused is guilty. Another method in Nigeria was the practice of pouring corrosive liquid into the eyes of the accused who was supposed to remain unharmed if innocent. Pour boiling oil over the hand of the accused with the usual requisites for guilt or innocence (if remain unharmed, he is innocent).
A) Nigeria
B) Normania
C) Norway
D) Nepal
- 27. 27. Breathing instruction
A) BN
B) BT
C) BI
D) BH
- 28. 28. Outside Stimulus caused change of tracing.
A) OS
B) OC
C) OT
D) OF
- 29. 29. Movement or movements
A) MR
B) M
C) MO
D) MM
- 30. 30. Movement Instruction
A) MS
B) MN
C) MI
D) MT
- 32. 32. Use to signify belched
A) BB
B) D
C) B
D) U
- 33. 33. Increase in galvo sensitivity
A) C-
B) C+
C) Cc
D) Ce
- 34. 34. Decrease in galvo sensitivity
A) C-
B) C+
C) Ce
D) Cc
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