Introduction
Victims
Suspects
Witnesses
Ripper Letters
Police Officials
Official Documents
Press Reports
Victorian London
Message Boards
Ripper Media
Authors
Dissertations
Timelines
Games & Diversions
Photo Archive
About the Casebook

 Search:


Most Recent Posts:
Shades of Whitechapel: a6 murder - by johnl 8 minutes ago.
Goulston Street Graffito: The GSG. What Does It Mean?? - by The Good Michael 29 minutes ago.
General Discussion: East End Photographs and Drawings - by Stephen Thomas 46 minutes ago.
Shades of Whitechapel: a6 murder - by johnl 51 minutes ago.
General Discussion: FBI file on Jack the Ripper - by Nemesis Legion 1 hour and 6 minutes ago.
Martha Tabram: Stabbed in the throat... - by Sam Flynn 1 hour and 16 minutes ago.

Most Popular Threads:
Shades of Whitechapel: a6 murder - (19 posts)
Martha Tabram: Stabbed in the throat... - (18 posts)
General Discussion: Had to be more than one? - (15 posts)
Fleming, Joseph: Domestic or lunatic? - (9 posts)
General Discussion: FBI file on Jack the Ripper - (8 posts)
Goulston Street Graffito: The GSG. What Does It Mean?? - (7 posts)

Most Recent Blogs:
Casebook Blotter: Experts to Reveal New Evidence in 120-Year-Old Jack the Ripper Murders
August 27, 2008, 9:59 am.
Casebook Blotter: New Book: Elizabeth Stride and Jack the Ripper
August 22, 2008, 6:58 am.
Casebook Blotter: Remake of “The Lodger” in stores February 2009
August 20, 2008, 3:56 pm.
Rob Clack: Durward Street August 1956
August 12, 2008, 6:46 pm.
Rob Clack: Gunthorpe Street 2004
August 12, 2008, 6:35 pm.
History Hype: Working title of my next article revealed!
July 31, 2008, 12:18 am.
   More Ripper Blogs »

Unmasking Jack the Ripper
"Perhaps the best Jack the Ripper documentary produced in recent years." North American and European DVD formats both available.
Buy now!

Welcome to Ripper trivia!

Please enter your name to begin playing. Note: You must have cookies enabled to play this trivia game.

You will be asked 20 questions of varying difficulty. The arrangement of words and letters found in the answer will be marked by dashes - one dash per letter - similar to what you'd find in a game of hangman. You must follow this arrangement exactly when typing your answers, spaces and punctuation included, or else they may not be recognized. The script will recognize partially-correct or close matches, and will show you which letters you typed correctly. If the answer is ANDERSON, for example, and you type AMBERGRIS, the script will reveal the correct letters: i.e., A _ _ E R _ _ _.

You can retry a question as many times as you like until you either (a) get it correct or (b) 45 seconds have elapsed. Points are won for correct answers, based on the difficulty of the question and the speed with which it was answered.

Enter your name below, and select your preferred level of difficulty. The higher the difficulty rating, the harder the questions can be... but remember, the harder the questions, the higher the point values!

Name: 
Difficulty level:

See the high scores list.