Tuesday Trivia: February 9, 2021
Published February 2021
By Greg Elwell | 1 min read
Pulling Excalibur from the stone might be a bit too much, but certainly you can pull out this trivia answer. Photo by Matt Rogers
Answer this Oklahoma trivia question to receive awesome prizes!
Test your Oklahoma knowledge and win prizes by answering our weekly Tuesday Trivia question. Every week, we’ll choose a winner from the correct respondents to receive a prize—from an Okie sticker to a subscription to Oklahoma Today and more.
Oklahoma is a melting pot and that's especially clear when you dig into the naming of many cities and towns. Native American languages are a popular source of names, but so are the folks who worked on the railroads that came through before statehood. But one Oklahoma city's name is quite legendary—literally, it's part of the legend of King Arthur. In fact, the city's name was drawn from a series of poems by Alfred, Lord Tennyson about the old sword-puller.
What is the name of the city and which cycle of poems helped give it its name?
Submit your answer
"Weekly Events Calendar February 8-14, 2021"
"Hearts Aflame"
You May Like
Weekly Events Calendar March 1-7, 2021
Whether you're watching eagles soar, laughing at a famous comedian, or taking in Oklahoma's next artistic generation, there's plenty to d...
Whether you're watching eagles soar, laughing at a famous comedian, or taking in Oklahoma's next artistic generation, there's plenty to do in Oklahoma this week.
 RUSCHA 1969 (ed. 100) Mocha Standard (E.1969.29).png)
 RUSCHA 1969 (ed. 100) Mocha Standard (E.1969.29).png)
Ed Ruscha: OKLA
The challenging five-part exhibit "Ed Ruscha: OKLA" brings the one-time Oklahoman back to the state at Oklahoma Contemporary.
The challenging five-part exhibit "Ed Ruscha: OKLA" brings the one-time Oklahoman back to the state at Oklahoma Contemporary.
What Now: Unfamiliar Possibilities
Learning piano is frustrating and difficult and so rewarding that intern Erik Charlson is eager to try more new things, even if he fails.
Learning piano is frustrating and difficult and so rewarding that intern Erik Charlson is eager to try more new things, even if he fails.
