[Enjoyable History Quiz] Easy multiple-choice (3 options) quiz that’s accessible for seniors!
As we live longer, we accumulate all kinds of knowledge, don’t we?
In particular, when it comes to history, older adults often know more, don’t you think?
For seniors with a wealth of life experience, history-related quizzes are especially recommended.
This time, we’ll introduce not only history quizzes that everyone knows, but also lesser-known trivia-style history quizzes.
All questions are multiple-choice with three options, making them easy for seniors to answer.
We hope these quizzes will help spark communication among seniors—enjoy answering them together!
- [For Seniors] Trivia Multiple-Choice Quiz
- [For Seniors] Nostalgic quizzes that bring back memories! Showa-era entertainment and sports questions
- Let’s take on the challenge! A multiple-choice history quiz for elementary school students. Review your history lessons.
- [For Seniors] Great for killing time! A fun three-choice trivia quiz
- [For Seniors] Nostalgic! Showa-Era Quizzes Recommended for Reminiscence Therapy
- [For Seniors] Surprisingly Unknown! General Knowledge Quiz
- [A Must-See for History Lovers! The Feudal Power Struggle Quiz] For Seniors
- [For Seniors] Recommended Trivia Quizzes & Fun Facts for November
- [For Seniors] Lively two-choice trivia quiz. Handy to know and tidbits you'll want to share with others
- [For Seniors] Sports Trivia Quiz & Fun Facts. Easy and Entertaining
- [For Seniors] Fun and Informative Trivia Quiz Collection
- [For Seniors] Liven Things Up! 3-Choice Ranking Quiz
- [For Seniors] Today’s recommended quiz. Daily brain-training quiz!
[Enjoyable History Quiz] Easy 3-Choice Questions That Are Friendly for Seniors! (1–10)
What kinds of policies did Toyotomi Hideyoshi implement?
- Sword Hunt Edict
- free markets and open guilds
- Abolition of the checkpoints
See the answer
Sword Hunt Edict
Toyotomi Hideyoshi issued the Sword Hunt Edict, a policy that prohibited peasants from possessing weapons. It is said that this measure was introduced to allow farmers to devote themselves to agriculture. Various measures were likely proposed to build a stable society.
What words did the Sengoku-period samurai Uesugi Kenshin leave behind?
- deceive the enemy
- Send a watermelon to the enemy
- send salt to the enemy
See the answer
send salt to the enemy
Uesugi Kenshin’s famous saying is “Send salt to your enemy.” It means not taking advantage of an enemy’s weakness, but instead helping them out of their hardship. The phrase is said to come from the story that Uesugi Kenshin sent salt to his enemy, Takeda Shingen, after hearing that he was suffering from a shortage of salt.
What was written on the war banner of the Sengoku warlord Takeda Shingen?
- recklessly charging ahead
- Wind, Forest, Fire, Mountain
- Wind God and Thunder God
See the answer
Wind, Forest, Fire, Mountain
Takeda Shingen is famous for the Battle of Kawanakajima, but he was also reputed to be outstanding in politics. Incidentally, the phrase “Fūrinkazan” carries the meaning: move like the wind, stay poised like a forest, be fierce like fire, and be steadfast like a mountain.
Who is the author of The Pillow Book?
- Ono no Komachi
- Murasaki Shikibu
- Sei Shōnagon
See the answer
Sei Shōnagon
Sei Shōnagon was a poet of the Heian period. In that era, women with straight, long hair were considered beautiful, but it is said that Sei Shōnagon had naturally curly hair. The Pillow Book contains passages that convey a sense that she felt self-conscious about such hair.
What kind of building was the Shosoin at Todai-ji?
- training grounds
- Treasure Vault
- bed
See the answer
Treasure Vault
The Shosoin is a raised-floor warehouse that houses many treasures. They were originally kept at places such as Kofuku-ji, Daian-ji, and Yakushi-ji, but now they are stored only in the Shosoin.


