| CADE | Orphan lamb, hand-reared on a bottle; leader of a rebellion against Henry VI; a Mediterranean species of juniper; or, a barrel or cask (4) |
| JACKCADE | Leader of a rebellion against King Henry VI in 1450 (4,4) |
| ETON | Founded by Henry VI, a boarding school for boys in Berkshire where a crushed meringue pudding, a version of fives and the wall game originated (4) |
| HOTSPUR | Harry ---, nickname of Sir Henry Percy, who led a rebellion against Henry IV in 1403 (7) |
| FARMED | Reared on a farm (6) |
| MAU | 50 percent of a rebellion |
| NAT | Turner of a rebellion |
| MONTFORT | Simon de ---, 13th-Century Earl of Leicester who led the baronial rebellion against Henry III (8) |
| PONTIAC | Chief of the Ottawa Indians, who led a rebellion against the British (7) |
| COSSET | From "cot-dweller, cottager", word for a hand-reared lamb or pet poddy, thus a spoiled or pampered child (6) |
| PET | Word originally used in Scotland to mean "a hand-reared lamb" and in northern England "a spoilt or favourite child", later any domesticated animal kept for companionship (3) |
| SPARTACUS | Thracian gladiator who led a rebellion against Rome |
| COINAGE | The act of striking metal money; the bits, pieces or specie made; or, the invention of a neologism (7) |
| GLENDOWER | Known as the Welsh Braveheart, the anglicised name of the chieftain who led a revolt against Henry IV and declared himself Prince of Wales in 1400 (9) |
| OWENGLENDOWER | Anglicised name of the Welsh chieftain who led a revolt against Henry IV and Henry V between 1400 and 1415 (4,9) |
| ACADEMY | A hand-reared lamb, for example found at my school (7) |
| HARDEARNED | Hand-reared snakes with a lot of effort (4-6) |
| ESSENES | Members of a Jewish sect which is believed to have been destroyed in a 1st-century rebellion against the Romans |
| GRAVITATE | Pull towards a body when Vi a target, maybe |
| ADRIANI | Pope with the longest reign between St. Peter and Pius VI (A.D. 67-1799) |