| ESNES | Lowly Anglo-Saxons |
| ESNE | Lowly Anglo-Saxon |
| WODEN | Odin, to Anglo-Saxons |
| ARYAN | Race of mercenary Anglo-Saxons (5) |
| MIDAS | A king among the Anglo-Saxons? (5) |
| OCT | Mo. that the Anglo-Saxons called Winterfylleth |
| ALFRED | First king of the Anglo-Saxons |
| INCAS | Ancient people incorporated with the Anglo Saxons? |
| TPRIMILCE | What did the Anglo-Saxons call the month of May because their cows could be milked three times a day |
| AMERICA | From a kingdom of Anglo-Saxons, I moved to 6's land (7) |
| APRIL | Known to the Anglo-Saxons as Eosturmonath after the spring goddess A'ostre, the month when Lyrids occur (5) |
| WALL | Blockade of shields formed by Romans or Anglo-Saxons in a military tactic; or, a vertical rock face (4) |
| GRINGOS | What do Spanish-Americans call foreigners, especially Anglo-Saxons (7) |
| KNIGHT | A boy, servant or youth to the Anglo-Saxons, but in medieval times, a warrior or man of distinguished military rank |
| WINDOW | Known to the Anglo-Saxons as "eye door" or "eye hole", a dormer, skylight or other such glazed frame, originally just a hole in a wall (6) |
| RINGS | Finger ornaments, such as the gold examples worn by Anglo-Saxons to indicate status/wealth (5) |
| JULY | Known to the Anglo-Saxons as Haymonath or Maedmonath, respectively referring to haymaking and the flowering of the meadows, a month named after a Caesar (4) |
| PEPPER | From Sanskrit for "berry", a word, adopted by the Anglo-Saxons, for a spice companion of salt; a capsicum; or, cayenne, derived from said pod (6) |
| DOCTOR | An old word for a teacher; slang for a ship's cook; a cool sea breeze in a warm country, thought conducive to health; a surgeonfish; a "sawbones" known to the Anglo-Saxons as a leech; brown sherry; or |
| HORSA | In legend, - ___ and Hengist led the first Anglo-Saxons to Britain (5) |
