Can you name the original occupiable 'Diplomacy' Provinces?

created by Dyanna

Enter a province in the box below
Correctly named provinces will show up below
Answers do not have to be guessed in order
Also try: Canadian Provinces

You have 8 minutes to guess after you click the button below.

Popular trivia games today

'J' Girl Names By Decade

7459

Geography Bunker

5078

Element Typing Challenge

4426

Word Ladder 02/12/2012

4185

Missing Word 02/12/2012

3220

Rock-Paper-Scissors Minefield

2290

Rhymes with 'Late'

1939

Mixed Word 02/12/2012

1659

And more...

Ready? Click to Start

08:00

Show Missed Answers

Austria

England

France

Germany

Italy

Russia

Turkey

Unassociated

Sea

Javascript is not currently enabled on your browser.
If you do have Javascript enabled:
This site uses javascript to make the magic happen.
Please turn on javascript and reload this page, or use a more current browser (like Firefox)

Diplomacy Provinces Quiz

Rating:	Report a mistake
Created by: Dyanna -
Published: April 30th, 2009
Category: Gaming
Plays: 6,703

Tags: Country Quizzes, territory, province, diplomacy, home, Diplomacy Provinces, original

Loading friend results....

	ESkog:	Apr 30th, 2009 at 19:27 GMT	3 points
	Some misspellings: "Stevastopol" ==> Sevastopol "Kiehl" ==> Kiel Naples should be acceptable for "Napoli", and Piedmont for "Piemonte".

	JohnJF:	Apr 30th, 2009 at 19:40 GMT	4 points
	It wouldn't take Istanbul for Constantinople. Has They Might Be Giants taught us nothing?

	Joe_Ball:	Apr 30th, 2009 at 19:41 GMT	3 points
	Furthermore, "Skagerrak" rather than "Skaggerak" and "Heligoland Bight", not "Helgoland Bight". And where's bonus answer Switzerland? :P So happy someone made this one x

Comment below threshold: show it

	Henners:	Apr 30th, 2009 at 19:52 GMT	1 point
	I can certainly say i was challenged by this game, Thanks for this!

	Nomiskp:	Apr 30th, 2009 at 19:54 GMT	4 points
	Isn't Skaggerak spelled Skagerrak?

	frankfrankfrank:	Apr 30th, 2009 at 20:05 GMT	3 points
	I think its typically "Tyrrhenian Sea" now days, so I think that should be an acceptable answer. Switzerland would be a nice bonus. Ireland and the Caspian Sea have been visible on various boards as well. What a great quiz. I found a place to play online recently, playdiplomacy.com. It really takes me back.

	Cuthbert_Twilley:	Apr 30th, 2009 at 20:36 GMT	9 points
	@Shploom: dude, you totally don't know what you're talking about.

	Cuthbert_Twilley:	Apr 30th, 2009 at 20:40 GMT	3 points
	I don't know whether to be proud or ashamed of myself that I got all of these. I still play online now and again, but it's been many years since I played it for real. There's something missing when you don't have to look out that Austria might see you sneaking off to meet with Italy.

	Caedus:	Apr 30th, 2009 at 20:51 GMT	-2 points
	Oh god. I missed Baltic Sea; the only one I missed

	Caedus:	Apr 30th, 2009 at 20:52 GMT	4 points
	Shploom. In Diplomacy it counts the United Kingdom as England.

	lulubelles:	Apr 30th, 2009 at 21:32 GMT	5 points
	shploom if you'd looked a little closer you would've noticed that also Budapest is not in Austria, Syria and Armenia are not in Turkey and Prussia is not in Germany, its not meant to be wonderfully geographically accurate

	DLJessup:	Apr 30th, 2009 at 22:35 GMT	11 points
	@lulubelles: Actually, the map for Diplomacy is meant to represent pre-WWI Europe, at which time Prussia was indeed in Germany. Budapest wasn't in Austria, but Austria and Hungary were united in the Dual Monarchy. Similarly, Syria and Armenia weren't in Turkey, mainly because Turkey didn't yet exist; rather Syria, Armenia, and Asia Minor were all part of the Ottoman Empire. The issue in this case is not geographic accuracy so much as that the publishers used shorthand labels for the great powers: "England" for the United Kingdom, "Austria" for Austria-Hungary, and "Turkey" for the Ottoman Empire.

	Sparky:	Apr 30th, 2009 at 23:24 GMT	-2 points
	^Isn't "UK" a more logical shorthand for United Kingdom?

	Frogodo:	May 1st, 2009 at 01:42 GMT	1 point
	Tunisia is out of order alphabetically. I was trying forever to think of something between Sweden and Switzerland...

	DLJessup:	May 1st, 2009 at 02:01 GMT	3 points
	@Frogodo: Tunisia is not out of order; Switzerland is, and the reason why Switzerland is out of order is that it is a bonus answer. (Switzerland is not actually occupiable.)

Comment below threshold: show it

	A_is_for_Addict:	May 1st, 2009 at 16:22 GMT	4 points
	I agree with Sparky, UK would have been a more logical shorthand. However I'm guessing they took England for artistic licence, UK doesn't really sound like the name of a powerful nation. England has connotations to the past, when England was relatively powerful. I'm not condoning their use of it though. It pains me to type in Clyde and Edinburgh. Technically, pre-WWI, Wales was part of England, the national status of Wales has increased since then, Cardiff was declared capital of Wales in the 1950s and the border with England was officiated in the 1960's. Despite the Scottish discrepancy, the quiz is accurate and correct, as far as I'm aware, since it's based on a game, not real life.

Comment below threshold: show it

	squirrelito:	May 1st, 2009 at 18:14 GMT	1 point
	so much for the auld alliance, Hugh! In defence of Sam, the Quiz is accurate insofar as it is about the game. Its the game that is wrong. "England" should be "British Empire" (and, as such, should include Ireland as the game is set pre-1922), "Turkey" should be "Ottoman Empire" and "Austria" should be "Austro-Hungarian Empire". I could go on but I can't be mithered

	Leo:	May 1st, 2009 at 20:52 GMT	9 points
	Okay, no one is understanding the organization of this quiz. There are initially seven players in a game of Diplomacy, England being one of them. The quiz is organized based on the territories each player controls at the beginning of the game, not which country those territories are in. Thus it also has the Unassociated and Sea categories, which no one controls at the beginning of the game. Therefore, the quiz isn't geographic; it's based on who owns what at the beginning of a Diplomacy game. The quiz is accurate; you've just never played Diplomacy.

	A_is_for_Addict:	May 1st, 2009 at 22:12 GMT	6 points
	Good grief Hugh! If you read what I actually wrote and anything I've wrote about the UK on other geography quizzes you'll know I'm well aware of the current state of the UK and its history. I NEVER said that Scotland and Wales ARE part of England, I said that Wales WAS but no longer is, and that Scotland NEVER WAS part of England. The quiz IS accurate because it's based on A GAME, NOT REAL LIFE i.e. in the game one of the teams is called "England" in real life it was the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. You are arguing that the game, "Diplomacy", is inaccurate, and in that you are correct, as I explained earlier. I am arguing that this quiz is accurately portraying the game. I'm well aware that some people believe everyone from the UK to be English, and they are wrong.

Comment below threshold: show it

	Disclaimer:	Aug 4th, 2009 at 02:27 GMT	4 points
	@Huge - Unless you actually know something about the game in question, you are manifestly unqualified to speak here. The quiz it a game. If the game board defined argentina or mars as "England" then it would be a correct answer here.

	omnipotent1:	Sep 27th, 2009 at 02:58 GMT	1 point
	What exactly is a diplomacy province?

	ninjadude7:	Oct 29th, 2009 at 23:58 GMT	1 point
	awesome quiz. ive been hoping someone would make this one. one suggestion though: maybe you should change england to britain since thats just as common in the game ond that way people who've never played might not get so angry

	meatshield:	Apr 6th, 2010 at 12:28 GMT	-3 points
	why is this under "gaming"?

	K26dp:	Apr 9th, 2010 at 18:54 GMT	4 points
	@meatshield Because it's about a game.

	smike:	Jun 2nd, 2011 at 13:41 GMT	-1 points
	Source?

	Riko:	Aug 12th, 2011 at 08:38 GMT	1 point
	Source: http://www.dipwiki.com/images/3/31/Standard_map_c.gif

	Waterice_Man:	Oct 10th, 2011 at 19:07 GMT	1 point
	Sorry to step back into the England debate, but you must realise that it is not only common in America (where this game was invented) to refer to the UK (indeed the British Empire) and 'England,' but also to refer to it as such in early 20th century Britain. For instance the scotsman David Hume's 1754 book 'The History of England' is about the entirety of Great Britain.

	Kasil:	Nov 16th, 2011 at 23:38 GMT	1 point
	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diplomacy_%28board_game%29 Please please please read if you don't know the game before posting! The game is in fact quite popular in Britain, at least compared to the US for example.