Tuesday Trivia: July 20, 2021
Published July 2021
By Greg Elwell | 2 min read
"Cattle Drive" by Ernest Spybuck is part of the collection at the answer to today's question.
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.
We don't know about you, but we love art. Every member of the Oklahoma Today editorial team likes to collect pieces by local artists, some of which you can see here. But how do you turn an art collection into a museum? Maybe we should ask a Benedictine monk.
After all, it was a monk for whom this Oklahoma museum was partially named. Founded in 1919, it's one of the oldest in the state and has more than 6,000 objects of artistic and ethnological value from around the globe, including quite a few from the collection of the monk who visited Africa, South America, and Europe. Need another hint? This museum is notable for being the only regional museum featuring an Egyptian mummy.
What is the name of this museum and in which city is it located?
Submit your answer
"Weekly Events Calendar, July 19-25, 2021"
"Weekly Events Calendar, July 26-August 1, 2021"
You May Like
Oklahoma Today Podcast: December 16, 2024
Food Network star Jet Tila joins the podcast ahead of his chef takeover event at the Choctaw Casino & Resort in Pocola.
Food Network star Jet Tila joins the podcast ahead of his chef takeover event at the Choctaw Casino & Resort in Pocola.
Weekly Events Calendar: December 16-22, 2024
This week in Oklahoma: Trees on parade in Oklahoma City; disc golf in Canadian; and gingerbread decorating at Fort Gibson.
This week in Oklahoma: Trees on parade in Oklahoma City; disc golf in Canadian; and gingerbread decorating at Fort Gibson.
2024 Through the Looking Glass
What's one year at Oklahoma Today like? Research Editor Kiersten Stone recalls the adventures of her first.
What's one year at Oklahoma Today like? Research Editor Kiersten Stone recalls the adventures of her first.