| ORGANZINE | New Zealand in the Iron Age, unusually (9) |
| HALLSTATT | Austrian city important in the Iron Age |
| CALEDONIANS | Celtic tribal people of Scotland in the Iron Age (11) |
| BLACKBIRD | They were taken to Australia and New Zealand in the 19th century. The female of this species makes a nest of plant stems, grass, twigs, and roots in the shape of a cup. In the New World, the name of t |
| CHAROLAIS | What breed of cattle with a white to cream-coloured coat was introduced into New Zealand in the late 19605? (9) |
| MARKS | England bowler who took 5-20 against New Zealand in the 2nd ODI in Wellington in 1984 (5) |
| VIC | England bowler who took 5-20 against New Zealand in the 2nd ODI in Wellington in 1984 (3) |
| KUSAL | Name this Sri Lankan wicketkeeper who scored an unbeaten hundred versus New Zealand in the second Test held in Galle in September 2024? (5) |
| OTAGO | Region of New Zealand in the south of the South Island (5) |
| OSTRICH | What bird was farmed in New Zealand in the 1880s for its feathers? (7) |
| FISHING | What attracted the wealthy American author Zane Grey to New Zealand in the 1920s? (7) |
| VARUN | Who took five wickets for India in its group match versus New Zealand in the ICC Champions Trophy 2025? (5) |
| POLWARTH | Australian sheep breed introduced to New Zealand in the 1930s (8) |
| AGEOF | Series of strategy video games. the first version of which was released in 1997 and covered the period from the Stone Age to the Iron Age (3.2.7) |
| EMPIRES | Series of strategy video games. the first version of which was released in 1997 and covered the period from the Stone Age to the Iron Age |
| ELDERS | John - - - , England coach when they achieved amazing away wins v South Africa and New Zealand in the 1970s (6) |
| FIJI | Nation beaten by France and New Zealand in the 1987 and 2007 Rugby World Cup quarter-finals respectively (4) |
| TAUPO | Largest lake of New Zealand, in the central region of North Island (5) |
| ONAGER | Weapon from the latter part of the Iron Age |
| RINGFORT | Circular fortified settlement of the Iron Age and later; commonly known in Ireland as a rath (4,4) |
