| CONSORT | In the 17th century, a broken ____ was a group of musicians playing different instruments |
| TEAM | Was a group of players at an empty theatre, in the morning (4) |
| PHONE | "Standing Outside a Broken ___ Booth With Money in My Hand" |
| ORCHESTRA | Large group of musicians who play a variety of different instruments together for mainly classical music (9) |
| BONNET | It appeared in the Middle Ages, and it continued to be worn in many versions through the 17th century. A later form came into fashion in the early Victorian era. |
| ABANDON | Was a group starting to play with cast aside? (7) |
| ARRANGING | Organising different instruments or voices (9) |
| ALSATIA | Area in Whitefriars, London, in the 17th century, a sanctuary for criminals and debtors (7) |
| SYDNEY | At the start of this century, a person claiming to be Lady Agatha Maberley from the Fakenham area entertained the readers of the ... Morning Herald with tales of different disasters and events (6) |
| ENSEMBLE | A group of musicians playing together (8) |
| NEGLIGEE | Loose gown of the 18th century; a sheer nightdress of the present day; or, a style of necklace (8) |
| STRINGORCHESTRA | Large group of musicians playing violin, cello, etc. (6,9) |
| BAND | Organised group of musicians playing together (4) |
| RAVENNA | Italian city that was capital of the Western Roman Empire in the 5th century A.D. (7) |
| DOCUMENTARY | Sort of film of the century ... a Mod version of it (11) |
| IGNATIUS | St. ____ of Antioch, theologian and Bishop of that city martyred in the second century A.D. (8) |
| SASSANID | Ancient Persian empire of the 3rd to 7th century A.D. also called the Empire of Iranians (8) |
| DEBEERS | Named best advertising slogan of the 20th century, "a diamond is forever" is a slogan of which company? (2,5) |
| TULIP | Originally from Persia and popularised by the Dutch in the 16th century, a colourful, cup-shaped spring flower (5) |
| DAVIDRICARDO | British economist and politician of the early 19th century, a former Owner of Gatcombe Park, Gloucestershire (5,7) |
