| ACHE | After a century, the fellow will suffer pain |
| GUIGNOL | Paris's theatre of horror for nearly a century, the Grand ... |
| HELLBENDER | The fellow will bow before the Queen 2-a wet creature (10) |
| GENTRIFIED | More polite the fellow will get if I'm in the red (10) |
| HELLBENT | The fellow will be leading 5 dn's employer perhaps very resolutely |
| HEAL | Sounds like the fellow will get better (4) |
| BLACKBIRD | They were taken to Australia and New Zealand in the 19th century. The female of this species makes a nest of plant stems, grass, twigs, and roots in the shape of a cup. In the New World, the name of t |
| BARROW | Historically within the Furness district of Lancashire, now, after Carlisle, the second largest town in Cumbria; in the late 19th century, the town's steelworks was the world's largest (6) |
| VEZELAY | This French village lies on a hill on the left bank of the Cure River. Its history is tied to its Benedictine abbey, founded in the 9th century. The abbey attracted pilgrims because the supposed remai |
| PADUA | It was a centre of art and literature in the Middle Ages. The poet Dante lived there, and St. Anthony is buried there. Its university was founded in the 13th century. The Taming of the Shrew is set t |
| ERIC | After a century and a half, the name given to a priest (4) |
| CLOSE | After a century, be beaten in a near thing! (5) |
| CLEVER | Bright as ever after a century and a half (6) |
| CLEAR | After a century and a half, are out to vindicate (5) |
| ACCURATE | Faithful member of the clergy appearing after a century (8) |
| ABBOT | The good fellow will always share a half bottle with a seaman |
| ELIMINATION | What some will suffer after being in the heat (11) |
| ATTILA | Called the Scourge of God, he led the Huns across Europe in the fifth century, ... the Hun |
| GHETTO | This word is derived from the Italian dialect form gheto, "foundry," which refers to the Venetian island where Jews were forced to live during the 16th century. The English term came into use by 1611. |
| CASIMIR | Three rulers of Poland; the Restorer (11th century), the Just (12th century), and the Great (1333-70) (7) |
