| TALENT | Former weight and unit of currency in ancient Greece and Rome (6) |
| SALT | Commodity used as a currency in ancient Rome |
| TUNICS | Loose gown-like garments worn in Ancient Greece and Rome (6) |
| EXEDRA | A portico or apse with a continuous bench used for discussions in ancient Greece and Rome |
| ODEONS | Theatres of ancient Greece and Rome |
| GRAMME | Meg's confused about force and unit of mass(6) |
| DELPHI | City of ancient Greece and site of a famous oracle (6) |
| BACCHUS | In ancient Greece and Rome, a god of wine and giver of ecstasy, identified with Dionysus |
| SIBYL | One of a number of prophetesses in ancient Greece and Rome such as that of Cumae, who guided Aeneas |
| TUNIC | Loose, gown-like garment worn by men and women in ancient Greece and Rome |
| DETAIL | Turns up, it's dead around institute, department and unit for those who want to fight (6) |
| TROOPS | Term for flocks or groups of soldiers/armed forces, thus for various other assemblies including cavalries, crowds, marches, packs, parades, squads, throngs, traipses and units (6) |
| ODEA | Theatres for musical concerts in ancient Greece and Rome (4) |
| THERMAE | In ancient Greece and Rome, hot baths used for public bathing (7) |
| BATHS | In ancient Greece and Rome, what public facilities were thermae? (5) |
| EXEDRAE | In ancient Greece and Rome, porticos or arcades with benches where people conversed |
| PANTHEON | In ancient Greece and Rome, a temple or sacred building dedicated to all the gods (8) |
| PALAESTRAS | Public spaces for athletic training in Ancient Greece and Rome (10) |
| PALAESTRA | Gymnasium or wrestling school in ancient Greece and Rome |
| ODEUM | Building for musical performances in ancient Greece and Rome (5) |
