| WODEN | Chief god of the Anglo-Saxons |
| ALFRED | Ninth-century king of the Anglo-Saxons, known as 'the Great' (6) |
| WOTAN | The chief God of the ancient Germanic peoples (5) |
| WEDNESDAY | Day named after the chief god of the Germanic peoples (9) |
| INDRA | Chief god of the Rig-Veda, whose weapon was the thunderbolt, or vajra (5) |
| ODIN | Another name for Woden. the chief god of the ancient Germanic maples (4) |
| DAGDA | (Irish) Chief god of the Tuatha De Danann. |
| JOVE | Chief god of the Roman state religion (4) |
| ZEUS | Chief god of the ancient Greeks (4) |
| JULY | Known to the Anglo-Saxons as Haymonath or Maedmonath, respectively referring to haymaking and the flowering of the meadows, a month named after a Caesar (4) |
| OSIRIS | A chief god of ancient Egypt, the brother of Set |
| TPRIMILCE | What did the Anglo-Saxons call the month of May because their cows could be milked three times a day |
| APRIL | Known to the Anglo-Saxons as Eosturmonath after the spring goddess A'ostre, the month when Lyrids occur (5) |
| VISHNU | One of the three chief gods of Hinduism (6) |
| KNIGHT | A boy, servant or youth to the Anglo-Saxons, but in medieval times, a warrior or man of distinguished military rank |
| PEPPER | From Sanskrit for "berry", a word, adopted by the Anglo-Saxons, for a spice companion of salt; a capsicum; or, cayenne, derived from said pod (6) |
| MIDAS | A king among the Anglo-Saxons? (5) |
| OCT | Mo. that the Anglo-Saxons called Winterfylleth |
| ESNE | Lower class among the Anglo-Saxons |
| INCAS | Ancient people incorporated with the Anglo Saxons? |
