| BAROQUE | Style of architecture, art, and music in Europe(c 1600-1750) (7) |
| ROCOCO | A late baroque style of architecture, art and decoration (6) |
| SUMO | Japanese style of wrestling whose first yokozuna (' grand champion') was Akashi Shiganosuke (c. 1600- 1649) (4) |
| ERA | Baroque ___ (1600-1750 music period) |
| MIDWIFETOAD | Alytes obstetricans, family Alytidae, introduced to the UK from Europe c. 1900 (7,4) |
| POTATO | South American plant, Solanum tuberosum, introduced to Europe c. 1570 (6) |
| SCROLLS | Ancient books in the form of cylinders of parchment or papyrus; or, ribbon-like ornaments bearing mottoes or inscriptions in architecture, art or heraldry (7) |
| CULTURE | Art and music found living in yoghurt (7) |
| EUTERPE | The Muse of lyric poetry and music in Greek mythology (7) |
| SALIERI | Antonio ___ (1750-1825), Italian composer of works including the operas Armida (1771) and Tarare (1787) (7) |
| LEIPZIG | German city, Johann Sebastian Bach's home from 1723-1750 (7) |
| APOLLO | Greek god of art and music depicted in art as a beardless youth (6) |
| MANET | Parisian artist and companion of Charles Baudelaire who painted scenes of then modern life including The Luncheon on the Grass and Music in the Tuileries (5) |
| SCROLL | A furl of paper or parchment; or, a curlicue, fancy flourish, ribbon-like ornamental strip or other decorative depiction of said coil in architecture, art, calligraphy, heraldry or textiles (6) |
| BRAGI | God of poetry and music in Norse mythology, married to the goddess Idunn (5) |
| ALEXANDRIA | Booze, a kiss and music in retreat in old city (10) |
| QUATREFOIL | A four-leafed clover; or, a stylised decorative representation of said lucky charm or "truelove" in architecture, art, heraldry, textiles or tracery (10) |
| ONO | Yoko of art and music |
| ORCHESTRAS | Alternatively, board game is about retrospective art and music groups (10) |
| HORNE | In Words And Music in 1948, Lena ... sang the Rodgers %26 Hart favourite The Lady Is A Tramp |
