| STONEHENGE | Group of standing stones on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire |
| BUSTARD | The great ____, a chalk downland bird in southern England, became extinct in 1832, and was reintroduced on Salisbury Plain in 2003 |
| IMBER | Uninhabited village in the military training ranges on Salisbury Plain (5) |
| AMESBURY | Small town on Salisbury Plain, Wiltshire (8) |
| UGLY | Lug rocks, ending on Salisbury Plain (4) |
| CIRCLE | An arrangement of standing stones, such as that at Avebury; a ring of flattened grain stalks in a crop field; or, a planet's orbit (6) |
| CARNAC | Commune of Brittany noted for lines of standing stones |
| CROMLECH | Prehistoric circle of standing stones (8) |
| DARTMOOR | National Park and AONB in Devon, site of Castle Drogo and several menhirs or standing stones including that in Drizzlecombe (8) |
| ANDOVER | Raved on about market town on edge of Salisbury Plain (7) |
| MOON | Satellite whose beams light up the centre of 13 Lewisian standing stones every 18.6 years during the phenomenon of the lunar standstill (4) |
| AVEBURY | Here one finds standing stones have limitless energy set in earth |
| STATUS | Standing stones that are turned upright: Stonehenge, earliest of all (6) |
| CRAIGNISH | Peninsula in Argyll with ruined forts and standing stones (9) |
| STELAE | Standing stones, each allowed special mounting |
| MONOLITHS | Moon rocks left this forge as standing stones (9) |
| MEGALITHS | Huge standing stones might make this gleam (9) |
| GREAT | Large grassland bird, reintroduced in small numbers to Salisbury Plain (5, 7) |
| STELA | Inscribed standing stone's most elaborate section (5) |
| ESTATE | Standing stone's finish, say (6) |
