Randomised quiz

This monarch led the kingdom of Gwynedd from 655 to 682 AD, they had a difficult reign dealing with multiple devastating plagues, the second of which claimed their life. Little is known about their reign, but they became somewhat of a legendary mythical redeemer figure in Welsh culture - Y Ddraig Goch, or the Red Dragon, is traditionally linked to them, as well as appearing in many romantic stories, especially by Geoffrey of Monmouth where they are portrayed as a legendary ruler of Britain. Their legend would continue on throughout time, being linked to the War of the Roses - prophecies regarding them were linked to many contenders to solidify their claim to the throne, with the struggle between the Red and White dragons and fulfilling Merlin's prophecy. A fascinating bit of history, not much is known of the person in question, but their legend truly sprawls throughout Welsh history.

Which of the following is NOT an official UK roadsign?

We spoke about a legendary British leader previously, and briefly made mention of his magician friend. This mythical figure has seen many depictions throughout history, although he is quite often thought of in a long robe with a great big beard. He has also been attributed to other roles, including bard, prophet, advisor, warrior and of course a wizard. You'll have encountered his name if you have ever explored the caves beneath Tintagel, or watched heard Professor Slughorn exclaim it in Harry Potter.

Which range of hills form the furthest reaches of the Brecon Beacons towards the Welsh borders near Hay on Wye?

Which is further south?

The earliest known sighting of this creature dates back to 555, where Adomnán recalls the Irish monk Saint Columba was staying in the land of the Picts when he encountered a funeral for a man attacked by a "water beast". The myth surrounding this creature would begin to ramp up around 1933, when George Spicer saw "a most extraordinary form of animal", with a large body and a long wavy narrow neck but without limbs. Then, in 1934, the "Surgeon's photograph" would be taken - this image immortalised the creature's head and neck thanks to its publication in the Daily Mail. There are plenty of explanations to justify this creature, and hoaxes that further expand the mystery, but this lake-dwelling beastie will always be an icon of the area.

Which Christmas Movie sees Seth Rogen, Joseph-Gordon-Levitt and Anthony Mackie in search of the exclusive Christmas Eve party the "Nutcracker Ball"?

These creatures are native to the Scottish Highlands, a well-known and well-documented beast that spends its time roaming the hillsides and mountains of the area. A beast perfectly developed for such terrain, having its left and right legs different lengths to make it easier to roam the slopes (albeit, only in one direction, if they were to turn around they would surely tumble); it is stated that multiple varieties of these creatures exist, some with the left legs longer than the right and others the other way around, some able to run clockwise around mountains and others anti-clockwise. The two varieties coexist peacefully but are unable to interbreed as they are incapable of facing the same way. A truly spectacular being and without these amazing animals, Scotland's national dish would not be possible...

In which year did the Vietnam War end?

Angkor Wat is a complex of ornate temples, considered the largest religious structure in the world. Originally a Hindu temple, it has stood since the 12th century and transformed over time into a Buddhist temple. It forms part of the city of Angkor, originally the capital of the Khmer Empire between the 9th and 15th centuries