- I am not Robert Morris.
- I am not Harvey Milk.
- Take a DQ.
DQs:
- Fictionalized version of a real person.
- Last name begins with “M”.
- The real person is dead.
- Male.
- Not American.
- European from an American point of view; the real man probably would not have described himself as such.
- Appeared before 1900.
- Fictional character appeared after 1500; historic original born before then.
- Historic original dead by 1600.
- First appeared in print.
- Not considered a “good guy”.
IQs:
- Did you write Paradise Regained?
- Were you a Barbizon artist known for The Gleaners?
- Did John Neville play you in a Terry Gilliam film?
Previous IQs:
Were you a prominent financier of the American Revolution? - Yes, Robert Morris
Were you shot to death in San Francisco city hall? - Yes, alas, Harvey Milk
Were you, too? - SF Mayor George Moscone
DQ:
Royal/noble?
IQs:
Were you Nathaniel Poe’s nemesis?
Did you win the Battle of Cowpens?
Were you a GOP Congresswoman in the Seventies with an excruciatingly WASPy name?
- Take a DQ.
- I am not Millais.
- Take a DQ.
- Take a DQ.
- I am not Daniel Morgan.
- Take a DQ.
[quote=“Slow_Moving_Vehicle, post:122, topic:989596, full:true”]
DQs:
- Fictionalized version of a real person.
- Last name begins with “M”.
- The real person is dead.
- Male.
- Not American.
- European from an American point of view; the real man probably would not have described himself as such.
- Appeared before 1900.
- Fictional character appeared after 1500; historic original born before then.
- Historic original dead by 1600.
- First appeared in print.
- Not considered a “good guy”.
- Royal/noble.
#1 was John Milton.
#2 was Jean Francois Millet, not John Everett Millais.
#3 was Baron Munchausen.
DQ: British character (or what could reasonably expected to be British today)?
2 DQs reserved.
IQs:
- Are you (in some versions) the bastard son of a bastard son by his half-sister?
- Did you sculpt the Pieta?
- Do you often hang around with Rumpleteazer?

#1 was John Milton.
#2 was Jean Francois Millet, not John Everett Millais.
#3 was Baron Munchausen.DQ: British character (or what could reasonably expected to be British today)?
2 DQs reserved.
IQs:
- Are you (in some versions) the bastard son of a bastard son by his half-sister?
- Did you sculpt the Pieta?
- Do you often hang around with Rumpleteazer?
John Milton, of course. I really should have gotten that one.
IQs:
- I am not Mordred.
- I am not Michelangelo Buonarroti.
- I am not Mungojerrie.
DQs:
- Fictionalized version of a real person.
- Last name begins with “M”.
- The real person is dead.
- Male.
- Not American.
- European from an American point of view; the real man probably would not have described himself as such.
- Appeared before 1900.
- Fictional character appeared after 1500; historic original born before then.
- Historic original dead by 1600.
- First appeared in print.
- Not considered a “good guy”.
- Royal/noble.
- British character.
Swept me!
DQ: Best known from movies?
1 DQ reserved.
[

Swept me!
Makes up for laying an egg on your John Milton question.
DQs:
- Fictionalized version of a real person.
- Last name begins with “M”.
- The real person is dead.
- Male.
- Not American.
- European from an American point of view; the real man probably would not have described himself as such.
- Appeared before 1900.
- Fictional character appeared after 1500; historic original born before then.
- Historic original dead by 1600.
- First appeared in print.
- Not considered a “good guy”.
- Royal/noble.
- British character.
- Not best known for movies, but has appeared on film.
Previous IQs:
Were you Nathaniel Poe’s nemesis? - Magua, in Last of the Mohicans (played quite well by Wes Studi in the movie)
Did you win the Battle of Cowpens? - Yes, Gen. Daniel Morgan
Were you a GOP Congresswoman in the Seventies with an excruciatingly WASPy name? - Millicent Fenwick
DQs:
Royal?
Mentioned by Shakespeare?
IQs:
Are you the only governor to have a statue in the Vicksburg national military cemetery?
Were you a Nazi assassin in The ODESSA File?
Were you nicknamed “Ser Friendzone”?
- Hmm. The only Civil War-era soldiers/governors I can think of - John Gordon, Zebulon Vance, Rutherford B. Hayes - all have the wrong letter. Take a DQ.
- Take a DQ.
- I am not Ser Jorah Mormont.
@Elendil_s_Heir, one of your DQs is a repeat - see answer 12. Take another.
DQs:
- Fictionalized version of a real person.
- Last name begins with “M”.
- The real person is dead.
- Male.
- Not American.
- European from an American point of view; the real man probably would not have described himself as such.
- Appeared before 1900.
- Fictional character appeared after 1500; historic original born before then.
- Historic original dead by 1600.
- First appeared in print.
- Not considered a “good guy”.
- Royal/noble.
- British character.
- Not best known for movies, but has appeared on film.
- Mentioned by Shakespeare.
DQ: Scottish character?
DQs:
- Fictionalized version of a real person.
- Last name begins with “M”.
- The real person is dead.
- Male.
- Not American.
- European from an American point of view; the real man probably would not have described himself as such.
- Appeared before 1900.
- Fictional character appeared after 1500; historic original born before then.
- Historic original dead by 1600.
- First appeared in print.
- Not considered a “good guy”.
- Royal/noble.
- British character.
- Not best known for movies, but has appeared on film.
- Mentioned by Shakespeare.
- Scottish character.
My latest DQ is not a repeat; it’s narrowing the focus from “Royal/noble” to just “Royal.”
Previous IQs:
Are you the only governor to have a statue in the Vicksburg national military cemetery? - Oliver Morton of Indiana, a stalwart ally of Lincoln and the common soldier
Were you a Nazi assassin in The ODESSA File? - Mackensen
Were you nicknamed “Ser Friendzone”? - Yes, Jorah Mormont, on Game of Thrones
DQ:
Mentioned in Macbeth?
One DQ reserved.
IQs:
Did your very troubled wife say “Out, out, damn spot”?
Did you slay and succeed a murderous Scottish king?
Were you a Scottish lord, and the last four letters of your name spelled the name of a fictional beer?

IQs:
Did your very troubled wife say “Out, out, damn spot”?
Did you slay and succeed a murderous Scottish king?
Were you a Scottish lord, and the last four letters of your name spelled the name of a fictional beer?
I am not Macduff.
I am not Máel Coluim Ceann Mòr (Malcolm Canmore).
I have answered your IQs in reverse order because yes, I am Macbeth, villain protagonist of Shakespeare’s shortest tragedy; a fictionalization of Macbethad mac Findlàech, an 11th c. Scottish earl who did in fact kill King Donnchad mac Crinian (Duncan); albeit in battle, resisting Duncan’s invasion of his lands of Moray.
Congratulations, EH! Next round is yours.
Thanks! Good one, SMV, although I dinna ken how Macbeth was his last name.

Thanks! Good one, SMV, although I dinna ken how Macbeth was his last name
I don’t think it was. No history I’ve ever seen gives him a personal name; and the one I’m reading now says that “Macbethad” means “son of righteousness”, in the sense of “righteous man”, so that probably was in fact his given name. It wasn’t a patronymic, as his father was called Findlàech.