| ONAGER | An ancient Roman weapon similar to a catapult (6) |
| POLEAX | Weapon similar to a halberd |
| SABERS | Weapons similar to scimitars |
| ATRIUM | The cavaedium in an ancient Roman domus, open to the sky; a colonnaded court or quadrangle of a medieval church; or, a glass-roofed central hall of a modern building (6) |
| SIEGES | Military tactics that may require a catapult |
| ARBALEST | Type of mediaeval weapon similar to a crossbow (8) |
| HARPOON | Weapon similar to a spear |
| COSH | Weapon similar to a blackjack |
| POLEAXE | Weapon similar to a halberd |
| CIRCUS | An ancient Roman ring for chariot races first, now a big round tent attraction for acrobats and clowns; or, an annular road in Bath or London upon which to go for a spin, rotate or do one's rounds (6) |
| STONES | Ammunition for a catapult |
| JEDDART | And 1ac Weapon similar to a halberd used in the Borders in the 16thc. (7,5) |
| CAESAR | A scare, perhaps, for an ancient Roman (6) |
| LEGATE | A general or governor of an ancient Roman province (6) |
| PILATE | An ancient Roman name I dish out (6) |
| CESTUS | The magical girdle of Aphrodite; or, an ancient Roman pugilist's metalloaded battle glove or gauntlet (6) |
| COHORT | One of the 10 units of between 300 and 600 men in an Ancient Roman Legion (6) |
| LIMITS | Word, from an ancient Roman name for boundaries/frontiers of paths, stones or walls, for borders, brinks, confines, extremes or restrictions (6) |
| LORICA | An ancient Roman cuirass of leather or metal |
| APPIAN | With "Way," an ancient Roman road |
