| HECATE | Greek myth: a goddess of the underworld (6) |
| MATINS | From the name of a goddess of the dawn, word for the daybreak or sunrise canonical hour; a service of morning prayer; or, the morning song or dawn chorus of birds (6) |
| AMUSES | Delights a goddess of the arts finishing fifth |
| ICARUS | Greek myth: a youth who flew too close to the sun on wings of wax (6) |
| SATYRS | Greek myth: a class of lustful, drunken woodland gods (6) |
| MEDUSA | In Greek myth, a Gorgon slain by Perseus (6) |
| DAPHNE | In Greek myths, a nymph changed into a laurel bush (6) |
| BEARER | Cup -; royal wine server; or, in Greek myth, a word used to describe Hebe (6) |
| MAENAD | In Greek myth, a female Bacchanalian |
| GORGON | In Greek myth, a monster such as Medusa |
| OENEUS | In Greek myth, a Calydonian king closely associated with wine |
| ADONIS | In Greek myths, a handsome youth loved by Aphrodite (6) |
| LEGEND | Term for a saint's life story, a fable, an inscription, a map's key, a motto, a myth, a traditional untrue/unhistorical tale or other "thing to be perused" (6) |
| BEHAVE | Watch your Ps and Qs recalling one of the Per'ns - almost a goddess of youth (6) |
| ATHENA | In Greek mythology, a goddess of war and wisdom (6) |
| ATHENE | In Greek mythology, a goddess of wisdom, practical skills and warfare, born fully armed (6) |
| ARTHUR | Ruler of myth, a day behind king (6) |
| POMONA | Los Angeles suburb named for a goddess of fruit |
| ATHENS | European capital named for a goddess of wisdom |
| CENTAUR | (Greek myth) a creature with the head, arms, torso of a man and the body and legs of a horse |
