| RHYTON | In ancient Greece, a horn-shaped drinking vessel (6) |
| YARDOFALE | A narrow, horn-shaped drinking glass, holding between two and three pints of beer (4,2,3) |
| GOBLET | Bowl-shaped drinking vessel (6) |
| TOBYJUG | Man-shaped drinking vessel (4,3) |
| CALIX | Bowl-shaped drinking vessel |
| EPHEBE | In ancient Greece, a youth undergoing military training (6) |
| ORACLE | In ancient Greece, a priest or priestess who made statements about future events (6) |
| RHETOR | In ancient Greece, a teacher of oratory |
| AGORA | In ancient Greece, a public open space in a town used for assemblies and markets (5) |
| DITHYRAMB | In ancient Greece, a passionate choral hymn in honour of Dionysus (9) |
| CHILIARCH | In ancient Greece, a commander of a thousand men |
| STOA | In ancient Greece, a walkway with a roof supported by colonnades |
| ATTICA | Part of Greece, a dry and mostly cold area |
| NEMEANGAMES | In ancient Greece, a Panhellenic festival and athletic competition held every other year (6,5) |
| NEMEA | In ancient Greece, a valley where a Panhellenic festival was held every other year (5) |
| PEAN | In ancient Greece, a hymn of thanksgiving, joy, triumph |
| OLYMPIA | In Ancient Greece, a religious sanctuary dedicated to Zeus |
| ACROLITH | Especially in ancient Greece, a wooden statue with stone extremities (8) |
| HECATOMB | In Ancient Greece, a sacrifice to the gods of 100 oxen (8) |
| AGON | In ancient Greece, a festival at which competitors contended for prizes, such as the Olympic Games |
