| Hint | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| Cities 1: One of, if not the largest cities in Africa, founded under the Fatimid Dynasty | Cairo | 100%
|
| People 2: Last pharaoh of Egypt and descendent of Alexander the Great; she's best known for her affairs with Julius Caesar and Marc Antony. | Cleopatra VII | 91%
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| Artificial Landmarks 4: Largest dam on the Nile River; its construction threatened to flood the Temple of Abu Simbel. | Aswan Dam | 82%
|
| Cities 3: "The world's greatest open-air museum;" in Greek, it's Thebes, in Ancient Egyptian, it's Waset, and in Coptic, it's Pape. | Luxor | 82%
|
| Artificial Landmarks 1: Last of the Ancient Wonders of the World. | Pyramids of Giza | 82%
|
| Mythology 1: Jackal-headed god of funerals | Anubis | 64%
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| People 4: Second president of Egypt who nationalized the Suez Canal. | Gamal Abdel Nasser | 64%
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| People 3: Sultan of Egypt and Syria who led Muslim forces in the Second and Third Crusades. | Saladin | 64%
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| Mythology 2: Wife of Osiris and mother of Horus who presided over healing; a major temple to her can be found at Philae. | Isis | 55%
|
| History 4: WWII battle that forced the German and Italian armies out of Egypt | Second Battle of El Alamein | 55%
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| Mythology 3: Cat goddess | Bastet | 45%
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| Culture 1: Set of funerary texts meant to guide souls through the afterlife. | Book of the Dead | 45%
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| Cities 2: City established with the construction of the Suez Canal. Its twin city is Port Fuad. | Port Said | 45%
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| History 1: Site of the Arab Spring protests that removed Mubarak | Tahrir Square | 45%
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| People 1: Deified doctor, mathematician, and polymath who shares his name with the antagonist of "The Mummy." | Imhotep | 36%
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| History 3: Kingdom that conquered Egypt in the eighth century BCE | Kush | 36%
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| History 2: Egypt's other Ancient Wonder of the World; its ruins were used to build the Citadel of Qaitbay | Lighthouse of Alexandria | 36%
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| Mythology 4: Serpent who tries to swallow Ra (the sun god) every night; eclipses are blamed on him. | Apep | 27%
|
| Paleontology 4: Its name means "king of lizards" because this early whale's discoverers assumed it to be a reptile due to its serpentine shape. | Basilosaurus | 27%
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| Natural Landmarks 3: Mountain named for a Christian saint laid to rest here. | Mount Catherine | 27%
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| Paleontology 2: Relative of the modern-day sawfish that grew to 4.25 meters (13.9 feet) in length and was likely food for the above answer. | Onchopristis | 27%
|
| Paleontology 3: Titanosaur that dwelt alongside the above in the Bahariya Formation, discovered in an expedition in 2000 | Paralititan | 27%
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| Paleontology 1: This piscivorous theropod is infamous for killing a Tyrannosaurus in Jurassic Park III | Spinosaurus | 27%
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| Artificial Landmarks 3: One of the oldest pyramids, notable for its unsmoothed sides | Step Pyramid of Djoser | 27%
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| Natural Landmarks 2: Site known for fossils of prehistoric whales. | Wadi Al-Hitan | 27%
|
| Natural Landmarks 1: As its name would suggest, this site of crystalline formations is an unusual color. | White Desert | 27%
|
| Culture 3: This novel by Naguib Mahfouz was only officially released in Egypt in 2006 due to strong opposition from Muslim authorities. | Children of Gebelawi | 18%
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| Artificial Landmarks 2: Temple notable for early medical devices and crocodile mummies found inside. | Kom Ombo Temple | 18%
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| Cities 4: City named after a battle in the Seventh Crusade; in Arabic, its name means "victorious." | Mansoura | 18%
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| Natural Landmarks 4: National park near Sharm El-Sheikh that may have once held a shrine to the Greek god Poseidon. | Ras Muhammad | 18%
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| Culture 2: Considered the "first" Arabic novel, published in 1913 and focusing on romantic and marital affairs in rural Egypt. | Zaynab | 18%
|
| Culture 4: Festival marking the beginning of spring that has been celerated in Egypt for thousands of years. | Sham Ennessim | 0%
|