BRITISH MUSEUM Escape room

ESCAPE ROOM

BRITISH MUSEUM

MYSTERIES IN THE MIST 2023-24

Finally! Here we are at the British Museum. Now that each group knows which era they are going to visit, go to the room that has your group number and answer the three questions about your era. But be careful! There are some rules!

1. First, you must read the text with the information about your era.

2. Make sure you know the correct answer. If your answer is wrong, you need to write it down and you will lose a piece of the museum.

3. Once you answer all the questions correctly, you will get a word. Your Team Leader must write it on the Twinboard.

4. When all the groups have their word, try to make a sentence that will give you a clue to where you need to go next to follow this adventure. Good luck!

Room 10

Room 4

wc

wc

Room 11

Room 5

ROOM 2

ROOM 3

ROOM 8

ROOM 9

Room 6

Room 12

ROOM 1

ROOM 7

The Rosetta Stone (Ancient Egypt)

ROOM 1

The Rosetta Stone is like a treasure map from Ancient Egypt, covered in pictures and writing: some of you may think that Latin was found on the Rosetta Stone, but it was written in hieroglyphics, Greek, and Demotic. Found in Cairo, Egypt, it holds the rules made by a leader named Ptolemy V. Imagine it as a secret code that helped people understand the mysteries of the ancient Egyptians and their amazing civilization.

The Rosetta Stone (Ancient Egypt)

ROOM 1

The Rosetta Stone is like a treasure map from Ancient Egypt, covered in pictures and writing: some of you may think that Latin was found on the Rosetta Stone, but it was written in hieroglyphics, Greek, and Demotic. Found in Cairo, Egypt, it holds the rules made by a leader named Ptolemy V. Imagine it as a secret code that helped people understand the mysteries of the ancient Egyptians and their amazing civilization.

The Rosetta Stone (Ancient Egypt)

ROOM 1

The Rosetta Stone is like a treasure map from Ancient Egypt, covered in pictures and writing: some of you may think that Latin was found on the Rosetta Stone, but it was written in hieroglyphics, Greek, and Demotic. Found in Cairo, Egypt, it holds the rules made by a leader named Ptolemy V. Imagine it as a secret code that helped people understand the mysteries of the ancient Egyptians and their amazing civilization.

The Rosetta Stone (Ancient Egypt)

ROOM 1

Question 1

In which language is the Rosetta Stone inscribed?

Latin

Turkish

Hieroglyphics

The Rosetta Stone (Ancient Egypt)

ROOM 1

Question 2

Where was the Rosetta Stone discovered?

Athens

Rome

Cairo

The Rosetta Stone (Ancient Egypt)

ROOM 1

Question 3

What does the Rosetta Stone contain?

Decree Ptolemy V

Royal Decrees

Religious Texts

2/5

The Rosetta Stone (Ancient Egypt):

ROOM 1

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

YOUR WORD IS:

2/5

The Rosetta Stone (Ancient Egypt):

ROOM 1

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

ADVENTURE

The Rosetta Stone (Ancient Egypt):

ROOM 1

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

The Rosetta Stone (Ancient Egypt):

ROOM 1

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

The Rosetta Stone (Ancient Egypt):

ROOM 1

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Roman Mosaics (Roman Empire):

ROOM 2

Think of Roman mosaics as fancy puzzle pieces. You can imagine that these pieces were made of marble, but no, they were made of glass. The mosaics didn’t decorate their famous temples. They decorated the homes of rich Romans. These special pieces showed scenes of how people lived and tales from ancient stories. Imagine walking on beautiful floors made of these puzzle-like designs in big houses. The Romans were like artists, leaving behind these colorful masterpieces for us to discover.

Roman Mosaics (Roman Empire):

ROOM 2

Think of Roman mosaics as fancy puzzle pieces. You can imagine that these pieces were made of marble, but no, they were made of glass. The mosaics didn’t decorate their famous temples. They decorated the homes of rich Romans. These special pieces showed scenes of how people lived and tales from ancient stories. Imagine walking on beautiful floors made of these puzzle-like designs in big houses. The Romans were like artists, leaving behind these colorful masterpieces for us to discover.

Roman Mosaics (Roman Empire):

ROOM 2

Think of Roman mosaics as fancy puzzle pieces. You can imagine that these pieces were made of marble, but no, they were made of glass. The mosaics didn’t decorate their famous temples. They decorated the homes of rich Romans. These special pieces showed scenes of how people lived and tales from ancient stories. Imagine walking on beautiful floors made of these puzzle-like designs in big houses. The Romans were like artists, leaving behind these colorful masterpieces for us to discover.

Roman Mosaics (Roman Empire):

ROOM 2

Question 1

What material is commonly used in creating Roman mosaics?

Marble

Wood

Glass

Roman Mosaics (Roman Empire):

ROOM 2

Question 2

Where are Roman mosaics often found?

Villas

Temples

Caves

Roman Mosaics (Roman Empire):

ROOM 2

Question 3

What purpose did Roman mosaics serve?

Religious rituals

Cooking

Decoration

Roman Mosaics (Roman Empire):

ROOM 2

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

YOUR WORD IS:

Roman Mosaics (Roman Empire):

ROOM 2

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

NEED

Roman Mosaics (Roman Empire):

ROOM 2

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Roman Mosaics (Roman Empire):

ROOM 2

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Roman Mosaics (Roman Empire):

ROOM 2

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Viking Sword (Viking Age)

ROOM 3

Viking swords were strong and maybe you think they were made of iron, but no, they were made of tough steel, and they did not use them just for fighting but also for special occasions. These swords were like artworks, with carvings telling tales of bravery. Vikings used them to show how honorable and strong they were. Picture a Viking warrior holding this special sword, a symbol of their courage during a remarkable time.

Viking Sword (Viking Age)

ROOM 3

Viking swords were strong and maybe you think they were made of iron, but no, they were made of tough steel, and they did not use them just for fighting but also for special occasions. These swords were like artworks, with carvings telling tales of bravery. Vikings used them to show how honorable and strong they were. Picture a Viking warrior holding this special sword, a symbol of their courage during a remarkable time.

Viking Sword (Viking Age)

ROOM 3

Viking swords were strong and maybe you think they were made of iron, but no, they were made of tough steel, and they did not use them just for fighting but also for special occasions. These swords were like artworks, with carvings telling tales of bravery. Vikings used them to show how honorable and strong they were. Picture a Viking warrior holding this special sword, a symbol of their courage during a remarkable time.

Viking Sword (Viking Age)

ROOM 3

Question 1

What type of metal were Viking swords primarily made of?

Iron

Steel

Bronze

Viking Sword (Viking Age)

ROOM 3

Question 2

How were Viking swords typically decorated?

Plain and simple

Engravings

Gemstones

Viking Sword (Viking Age)

ROOM 3

Question 3

What function did Viking swords primarily serve?

Musical instrument

Everyday use

Ceremonial

Viking Sword (Viking Age)

ROOM 3

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

YOUR WORD IS:

Viking Sword (Viking Age)

ROOM 3

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

TO

Viking Sword (Viking Age)

ROOM 3

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Viking Sword (Viking Age)

ROOM 3

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Viking Sword (Viking Age)

ROOM 3

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Aztec Calendar Stone (Aztec Empire)

ROOM 4

The Aztec Calendar Stone, also known with the name of our Solar System star Stone, is like a giant, carved calendar from Mexico City. You may think that this calendar was used for astrological purposes, but most historians believe it was used for rituals and sacrifices. Carved carefully, it tells stories of ceremonies and the rich history of the Aztec people. Imagine it as a historical storybook etched into a massive rock.

Aztec Calendar Stone (Aztec Empire)

ROOM 4

The Aztec Calendar Stone, also known with the name of our Solar System star Stone, is like a giant, carved calendar from Mexico City. You may think that this calendar was used for astrological purposes, but most historians believe it was used for rituals and sacrifices. Carved carefully, it tells stories of ceremonies and the rich history of the Aztec people. Imagine it as a historical storybook etched into a massive rock.

Aztec Calendar Stone (Aztec Empire)

ROOM 4

The Aztec Calendar Stone, also known with the name of our Solar System star Stone, is like a giant, carved calendar from Mexico City. You may think that this calendar was used for astrological purposes, but most historians believe it was used for rituals and sacrifices. Carved carefully, it tells stories of ceremonies and the rich history of the Aztec people. Imagine it as a historical storybook etched into a massive rock.

Aztec Calendar Stone (Aztec Empire)

ROOM 4

Question 1

What is the Aztec Calendar Stone also known as?

Moon Calendar

Tonalpohualli

Sun Stone

Aztec Calendar Stone (Aztec Empire)

ROOM 4

Question 2

What is the purpose of the Aztec Calendar Stone?

Sacrificial Rituals

Astronomical Observations

Writing System

Aztec Calendar Stone (Aztec Empire)

ROOM 4

Question 3

Where was the Aztec Calendar Stone discovered?

Chichen Itza

Tenochtitlan

Mexico City

Aztec Calendar Stone (Aztec Empire)

ROOM 4

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

YOUR WORD IS:

Aztec Calendar Stone (Aztec Empire)

ROOM 4

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

YOU

Aztec Calendar Stone (Aztec Empire)

ROOM 4

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Aztec Calendar Stone (Aztec Empire)

ROOM 4

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Aztec Calendar Stone (Aztec Empire)

ROOM 4

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Ancient Chinese Pottery (Han Dynasty)

ROOM 5

Ancient Chinese pottery, like celadon pottery from the Han Dynasty, is like special vases. They were not made with clay or terracota. They were made of porcelain with pretty glazes. We know that Beijing is a very important city, but most were made in Xi'an, a city also in China. People made vases that looked like hills, and they even made models of people, animals, houses, and other things to put in graves. These special vases and models were probably made just for funerals, and they were covered in a special shiny coating.

Ancient Chinese Pottery (Han Dynasty)

ROOM 5

Ancient Chinese pottery, like celadon pottery from the Han Dynasty, is like special vases. They were not made with clay or terracota. They were made of porcelain with pretty glazes. We know that Beijing is a very important city, but most were made in Xi'an, a city also in China. People made vases that looked like hills, and they even made models of people, animals, houses, and other things to put in graves. These special vases and models were probably made just for funerals, and they were covered in a special shiny coating.

Ancient Chinese Pottery (Han Dynasty)

ROOM 5

Ancient Chinese pottery, like celadon pottery from the Han Dynasty, is like special vases. They were not made with clay or terracota. They were made of porcelain with pretty glazes. We know that Beijing is a very important city, but most were made in Xi'an, a city also in China. People made vases that looked like hills, and they even made models of people, animals, houses, and other things to put in graves. These special vases and models were probably made just for funerals, and they were covered in a special shiny coating.

Ancient Chinese Pottery (Han Dynasty)

ROOM 5

Question 1

What is a common type of Ancient Chinese pottery from the Han Dynasty?

Terracotta

Celadon

Clay

Ancient Chinese Pottery (Han Dynasty)

ROOM 5

Question 2

What is the main characteristic of Han Dynasty pottery?

Green Glaze

Blue Glaze

Red Glaze

Ancient Chinese Pottery (Han Dynasty)

ROOM 5

Question 3

Where was the primary production center of Han Dynasty pottery?

Shanghai

Xi'an

Beijing

Ancient Chinese Pottery (Han Dynasty)

ROOM 5

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

YOUR WORD IS:

Ancient Chinese Pottery (Han Dynasty)

ROOM 5

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

FOR

Ancient Chinese Pottery (Han Dynasty)

ROOM 5

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Ancient Chinese Pottery (Han Dynasty)

ROOM 5

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Ancient Chinese Pottery (Han Dynasty)

ROOM 5

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Magna Carta (Medieval England):

ROOM 6

The Magna Carta, signed in 1215, is like an ancient rulebook from medieval England. Many people had a lot of power in that time like the King and the Pope. The barons, like wise helpers, wanted to limit the king's power, so they created this special document. It's like the first step in making fair rules for everyone. Picture it as an old, important guidebook that helped shape how countries are ruled today.

Magna Carta (Medieval England):

ROOM 6

The Magna Carta, signed in 1215, is like an ancient rulebook from medieval England. Many people had a lot of power in that time like the King and the Pope. The barons, like wise helpers, wanted to limit the king's power, so they created this special document. It's like the first step in making fair rules for everyone. Picture it as an old, important guidebook that helped shape how countries are ruled today.

Magna Carta (Medieval England):

ROOM 6

The Magna Carta, signed in 1215, is like an ancient rulebook from medieval England. Many people had a lot of power in that time like the King and the Pope. The barons, like wise helpers, wanted to limit the king's power, so they created this special document. It's like the first step in making fair rules for everyone. Picture it as an old, important guidebook that helped shape how countries are ruled today.

Magna Carta (Medieval England):

ROOM 6

Question 1

When was the Magna Carta signed?

1347

1215

1066

Magna Carta (Medieval England):

ROOM 6

Question 2

What is the significance of the Magna Carta?

Establishing Feudalism

Limiting Monarchical Power

Encouraging Anarchy

Magna Carta (Medieval England):

ROOM 6

Question 3

Who forced King John to sign the Magna Carta?

Richard the Lionheart

Pope

Barons

Magna Carta (Medieval England):

ROOM 6

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

YOUR WORD IS:

Magna Carta (Medieval England):

ROOM 6

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

KNOW

Magna Carta (Medieval England):

ROOM 6

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Magna Carta (Medieval England):

ROOM 6

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Magna Carta (Medieval England):

ROOM 6

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Gutenberg Bible (Renaissance):

ROOM 7

The Gutenberg Bible is like the first-ever printed book. In the XV century, there were many important inventors as Leonardo Da Vinci, but he wasn’t the one who made the first printed bible. It was made by Johannes Gutenberg in a German city, but it was not in Cologne nor Augsburg. It was in Mainz. It's not just a book; it's a magical creation that spread knowledge like wildfire. Imagine being the first person to see a book that wasn't written by hand! This invention is like the superhero of books, making them for everyone to enjoy.

Gutenberg Bible (Renaissance):

ROOM 7

The Gutenberg Bible is like the first-ever printed book. In the XV century, there were many important inventors as Leonardo Da Vinci, but he wasn’t the one who made the first printed bible. It was made by Johannes Gutenberg in a German city, but it was not in Cologne nor Augsburg. It was in Mainz. It's not just a book; it's a magical creation that spread knowledge like wildfire. Imagine being the first person to see a book that wasn't written by hand! This invention is like the superhero of books, making them for everyone to enjoy.

Gutenberg Bible (Renaissance):

ROOM 7

The Gutenberg Bible is like the first-ever printed book. In the XV century, there were many important inventors as Leonardo Da Vinci, but he wasn’t the one who made the first printed bible. It was made by Johannes Gutenberg in a German city, but it was not in Cologne nor Augsburg. It was in Mainz. It's not just a book; it's a magical creation that spread knowledge like wildfire. Imagine being the first person to see a book that wasn't written by hand! This invention is like the superhero of books, making them for everyone to enjoy.

Gutenberg Bible (Renaissance):

ROOM 7

Question 1

What is the Gutenberg Bible known for?

First Printed Bible

Illuminated Manuscript

Handwritten Copy

Gutenberg Bible (Renaissance):

ROOM 7

Question 2

Who invented the printing press?

Johannes Gutenberg

Leonardo da Vinci

Marco Polo

Gutenberg Bible (Renaissance):

ROOM 7

Question 3

In which city was the Gutenberg Bible printed?

Mainz

Cologne

Augsburg

Gutenberg Bible (Renaissance):

ROOM 7

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

YOUR WORD IS:

Gutenberg Bible (Renaissance):

ROOM 7

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

YOUR

Gutenberg Bible (Renaissance):

ROOM 7

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Gutenberg Bible (Renaissance):

ROOM 7

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Gutenberg Bible (Renaissance):

ROOM 7

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Samurai Armor (Feudal Japan):

ROOM 8

Samurai armor is like a strong shield and fancy clothes mixed together, that looks like it is made of leather, but no, it is made with shiny plates. The face mask, part of the helmet called kabuto, makes them look super tough, but they wear it for its own protection. They also wear a Katana, which is a special sword. Known as Yoroi, this armor shows the honor and discipline of the samurai in Japan. Picture a brave samurai wearing this armor, ready to protect and impress.

Samurai Armor (Feudal Japan):

ROOM 8

Samurai armor is like a strong shield and fancy clothes mixed together, that looks like it is made of leather, but no, it is made with shiny plates. The face mask, part of the helmet called kabuto, makes them look super tough, but they wear it for its own protection. They also wear a Katana, which is a special sword. Known as Yoroi, this armor shows the honor and discipline of the samurai in Japan. Picture a brave samurai wearing this armor, ready to protect and impress.

Samurai Armor (Feudal Japan):

ROOM 8

Samurai armor is like a strong shield and fancy clothes mixed together, that looks like it is made of leather, but no, it is made with shiny plates. The face mask, part of the helmet called kabuto, makes them look super tough, but they wear it for its own protection. They also wear a Katana, which is a special sword. Known as Yoroi, this armor shows the honor and discipline of the samurai in Japan. Picture a brave samurai wearing this armor, ready to protect and impress.

Samurai Armor (Feudal Japan):

ROOM 8

Question 1

What material was commonly used for making Samurai armor?

Lacquered Metal Plates

Silk

Leather

Samurai Armor (Feudal Japan):

ROOM 8

Question 2

What is the purpose of the face mask on Samurai helmets?

Symbol of Rank

Protection

Intimidation

Samurai Armor (Feudal Japan):

ROOM 8

Question 3

What is the Japanese term for Samurai armor?

Katana

Yoroi

Kabuto

Samurai Armor (Feudal Japan):

ROOM 8

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

YOUR WORD IS:

Samurai Armor (Feudal Japan):

ROOM 8

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

SAIL

Samurai Armor (Feudal Japan):

ROOM 8

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Samurai Armor (Feudal Japan):

ROOM 8

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Samurai Armor (Feudal Japan):

ROOM 8

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Mayan Hieroglyphics (Maya Civilization)

ROOM 9

Mayan hieroglyphics are like secret messages. As the Egyptians used papyrus to write, the Mayan hieroglyphics were written on bark paper using over 800 characters. The Dresden Codex is like a magical book full of stories, but not about the military strategies that the Mayan warriors used, but about the stars and special rituals. Think of it as a Mayan diary that helps us understand their smart and ancient civilization.

Mayan Hieroglyphics (Maya Civilization)

ROOM 9

Mayan hieroglyphics are like secret messages. As the Egyptians used papyrus to write, the Mayan hieroglyphics were written on bark paper using over 800 characters. The Dresden Codex is like a magical book full of stories, but not about the military strategies that the Mayan warriors used, but about the stars and special rituals. Think of it as a Mayan diary that helps us understand their smart and ancient civilization.

Mayan Hieroglyphics (Maya Civilization)

ROOM 9

Mayan hieroglyphics are like secret messages. As the Egyptians used papyrus to write, the Mayan hieroglyphics were written on bark paper using over 800 characters. The Dresden Codex is like a magical book full of stories, but not about the military strategies that the Mayan warriors used, but about the stars and special rituals. Think of it as a Mayan diary that helps us understand their smart and ancient civilization.

Mayan Hieroglyphics (Maya Civilization)

ROOM 9

Question 1

What is the primary material used for writing Mayan hieroglyphics?

Clay Tablets

Bark Paper

Papyrus

Mayan Hieroglyphics (Maya Civilization)

ROOM 9

Question 2

How many characters are there in the Mayan hieroglyphic writing system?

Over 800

50

100

Mayan Hieroglyphics (Maya Civilization)

ROOM 9

Question 3

What does the Dresden Codex contain?

Astronomy and Rituals

Military Strategies

Love Poems

Mayan Hieroglyphics (Maya Civilization)

ROOM 9

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

YOUR WORD IS:

Mayan Hieroglyphics (Maya Civilization)

ROOM 9

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

NEXT

Mayan Hieroglyphics (Maya Civilization)

ROOM 9

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Mayan Hieroglyphics (Maya Civilization)

ROOM 9

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Mayan Hieroglyphics (Maya Civilization)

ROOM 9

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Ancient Greek Pottery (Ancient Greece)

ROOM 10

Ancient Greek black-figure pottery, like the Kylix (a drinking cup), is also known as black-figure style. This pottery is like fancy vases with pictures of amazing stories. As you can imagine, these beautiful vases were not used as storage to keep food. These vases were used for decoration. Imagine having at home a vase that tells a cool story about Greek gods and heroes – it's like having a piece of ancient theater at home.

Ancient Greek Pottery (Ancient Greece)

ROOM 10

Ancient Greek black-figure pottery, like the Kylix (a drinking cup), is also known as black-figure style. This pottery is like fancy vases with pictures of amazing stories. As you can imagine, these beautiful vases were not used as storage to keep food. These vases were used for decoration. Imagine having at home a vase that tells a cool story about Greek gods and heroes – it's like having a piece of ancient theater at home.

Ancient Greek Pottery (Ancient Greece)

ROOM 10

Ancient Greek black-figure pottery, like the Kylix (a drinking cup), is also known as black-figure style. This pottery is like fancy vases with pictures of amazing stories. As you can imagine, these beautiful vases were not used as storage to keep food. These vases were used for decoration. Imagine having at home a vase that tells a cool story about Greek gods and heroes – it's like having a piece of ancient theater at home.

Ancient Greek Pottery (Ancient Greece)

ROOM 10

Question 1

What is the term for Ancient Greek black-figure pottery?

Black-Figure Style

Amphora

Kylix

Ancient Greek Pottery (Ancient Greece)

ROOM 10

Question 2

What function did Ancient Greek pottery often serve?

Cerimonial Use

Decoration

Storage

Ancient Greek Pottery (Ancient Greece)

ROOM 10

Question 3

What is a common motif on Ancient Greek pottery?

Abstract Patterns

Mythological Scenes

Animal Figures

Ancient Greek Pottery (Ancient Greece)

ROOM 10

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

YOUR WORD IS:

Ancient Greek Pottery (Ancient Greece)

ROOM 10

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

WILL

Ancient Greek Pottery (Ancient Greece)

ROOM 10

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Ancient Greek Pottery (Ancient Greece)

ROOM 10

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Ancient Greek Pottery (Ancient Greece)

ROOM 10

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Terracotta Army (China)

ROOM 11

There has been many emperors in Chica, like the Emperor Han Wudi. But The Terracotta Army was made for Emperor Qin Shi Huang. It is like an army of clay soldiers guarding a special tomb. You may think that this tomb is in Beijing, as it is a very important city, but the Terracotta Army and the tomb were found in Xi'an, China. Imagine finding a whole army made of clay! It's not just art; it's a way to honor the emperor forever. Picture the clay soldiers standing strong, protecting their emperor in the afterlife.

Terracotta Army (China)

ROOM 11

There has been many emperors in Chica, like the Emperor Han Wudi. But The Terracotta Army was made for Emperor Qin Shi Huang. It is like an army of clay soldiers guarding a special tomb. You may think that this tomb is in Beijing, as it is a very important city, but the Terracotta Army and the tomb were found in Xi'an, China. Imagine finding a whole army made of clay! It's not just art; it's a way to honor the emperor forever. Picture the clay soldiers standing strong, protecting their emperor in the afterlife.

Terracotta Army (China)

ROOM 11

There has been many emperors in Chica, like the Emperor Han Wudi. But The Terracotta Army was made for Emperor Qin Shi Huang. It is like an army of clay soldiers guarding a special tomb. You may think that this tomb is in Beijing, as it is a very important city, but the Terracotta Army and the tomb were found in Xi'an, China. Imagine finding a whole army made of clay! It's not just art; it's a way to honor the emperor forever. Picture the clay soldiers standing strong, protecting their emperor in the afterlife.

Terracotta Army (China)

ROOM 11

Question 1

Who ordered the creation of the Terracotta Army?

Emperor Qin Shi Huang

Emperor Han Wudi

Confucius

Terracotta Army (China)

ROOM 11

Question 2

What is the purpose of the Terracotta Army?

Temple Decorations

Tomb Guardians

Religious Ceremonies

Terracotta Army (China)

ROOM 11

Question 3

Where was the Terracotta Army discovered?

Shangai

Beijing

Xi'an

Terracotta Army (China)

ROOM 11

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

YOUR WORD IS:

Terracotta Army (China)

ROOM 11

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

TO

Terracotta Army (China)

ROOM 11

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Terracotta Army (China)

ROOM 11

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Terracotta Army (China)

ROOM 11

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Steam Engine (18th-19th Century)

ROOM 12

There are many famous inventors like Thomas Edison and Nikola Telsla, but it was James Watt who invented the steam engine. Today we use gasoline in our car engines, but the steam machine was powered by coal. This machine changed how things were made, especially in the textile industry. Imagine steam making big machines move, helping people create things faster and better. James Watt's invention is like the engine that drove the start of a big, powerful change called the Industrial Revolution.

Steam Engine (18th-19th Century)

ROOM 12

There are many famous inventors like Thomas Edison and Nikola Telsla, but it was James Watt who invented the steam engine. Today we use gasoline in our car engines, but the steam machine was powered by coal. This machine changed how things were made, especially in the textile industry. Imagine steam making big machines move, helping people create things faster and better. James Watt's invention is like the engine that drove the start of a big, powerful change called the Industrial Revolution.

Steam Engine (18th-19th Century)

ROOM 12

There are many famous inventors like Thomas Edison and Nikola Telsla, but it was James Watt who invented the steam engine. Today we use gasoline in our car engines, but the steam machine was powered by coal. This machine changed how things were made, especially in the textile industry. Imagine steam making big machines move, helping people create things faster and better. James Watt's invention is like the engine that drove the start of a big, powerful change called the Industrial Revolution.

Steam Engine (18th-19th Century)

ROOM 12

Question 1

Who is often credited with the invention of the steam engine?

Thomas Edison

Nicola Tesla

James Watt

Steam Engine (18th-19th Century)

ROOM 12

Question 2

What fueled early steam engines?

Gasoline

Wood

Coal

Steam Engine (18th-19th Century)

ROOM 12

Question 3

In what industry did the steam engine have a significant impact?

Agriculture

Pottery

Textile

Steam Engine (18th-19th Century)

ROOM 12

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

YOUR WORD IS:

Steam Engine (18th-19th Century)

ROOM 12

ROOM 1

CONGRATULATIONS!

HOW

Steam Engine (18th-19th Century)

ROOM 12

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Steam Engine (18th-19th Century)

ROOM 12

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Steam Engine (18th-19th Century)

ROOM 12

ROOM 1

You have lost a museum piece!

Start Over?

Congratulations!

Now you just need to wait for the other teams. Once you have all the words, form the sentence that will tell you where your next adventure will be!