| TEUTON | A member of an ancient Germanic people from Jutland who migrated to Gaul in the 2nd Century B.C. (6) |
| ROME | First city to reach a population of one million people, in the second century B.C. |
| MIAMIS | Indians who migrated to Indiana |
| GOTH | Member of an East Germanic people from Scandinavia who settled south of the Baltic early in the first millennium A.D. (4) |
| FRANK | Member of the Germanic peoples who conquered Gaul in the 6th Century and gave their name to a new country (5) |
| GALLIC | Pertaining to Gaul |
| ANGULAR | That Gaul in the navy is bony and lean! |
| TIVOLI | Hadrian's Villa, built in the 2nd century CE at this Italian city, is considered the epitome in architecture of the opulence and elegance of the Roman world. The villa, also known as Villa Adriana, wa |
| APACHE | An indigenous American people who migrated from Canada to the southwestern US over 1000 years ago (6 |
| ATTILA | King of the Huns who invaded Gaul in 451 A.D. (6) |
| RUNES | The characters of an ancient Germanic alphabet, in use, especially in Scandinavia, from the 3rd Century to the Middle Ages (5) |
| KALMUCK | A member of a Mongoloid people of Buddhist tradition who migrated from N.E. China in the 17th century (7) |
| ALMAGEST | A work on astronomy, compiled by Ptolemy in the 2nd century AD, containing a description of the geocentric system of the universe and a star catalogue |
| FRANKS | Ancient Germanic people |
| SAGITTA | From the Latin meaning "arrow" and listed by Ptolemy in the 2nd century, one of the constellations i |
| ANGLE | Name one of the W Germanic people that migrated to Britain in the fifth century AD (5) |
| ESSENES | Members of the ancient Jewish sect, flourishing in Palestine from the second century BC to the first century AD (7) |
| TEUTONIC | Relating to an ancient Germanic people, or to the Germans and Scandinavians today (8) |
| VOORTREKKER | One of the original Afrikaner settlers who migrated from the Cape Colony in the 1830's (11) |
| TEUTONS | Members of an ancient Germanic people |
