| DOMESDAYBOOK | The first thorough survey of England conducted under King William I in 1086 (8,4) |
| THECONQUEROR | Nickname of King William I of England (3,9) |
| FOOTSIE | Some business conducted under the table? |
| INDEPTH | Thorough (survey, etc) (2-5) |
| NORMANS | Members of a royal English house which included Kings William I and II (7) |
| DOOMSDAYBOOK | Survey of England ordered by William the Conqueror and completed in 1086 (8,4) |
| UNICORN | National animal of Scotland, first used in the royal coat of arms by William I in the 12th century (7) |
| NORMANCONQUEST | The invasion and occupation of England under William I in the 11th century (6,8) |
| ASTON | Area of Birmingham recorded in the Domesday Book in 1086 as Estone |
| DOMESDAY | - Book, made in 1086 for William I |
| MERCIA | Historic kingdom of central England that reached its height under King Offa in the latter half of the eighth century (6) |
| WARWICKCASTLE | Fortification first built by William I in 1068 (7,6) |
| BANNOCKBURN | 1314 battle in which the Scots under Robert Bruce defeated the English under King Edward II (11) |
| GROAT | English silver coin worth four old pence, first minted under King Edward I in 1279 (5) |
| CONQUEROR | The - - -, nickname of William I, king of England 1066-87 (9) |
| BANK | - of England; institution founded in 1694 with the signing of a Royal Charter by King William III (4) |
| NORTHUMBRIA | Anglo-Saxon kingdom formed by the 7th-century unification of Bernicia and Deira under King Aethelfrith (11) |
| EGYPT | African country that obtained independence from Great Britain under King Fuad I in 1922 (5) |
| DURHAM | This natural defensive site in northeastern England was chosen by William I the Conqueror (reigned 1066-87) as a fortress and bulwark against the Scots. It also became a place of pilgrimage for St. Cu |
| ORANGE | William of ___ , byname of King William III, who acceded to the throne in 1689 jointly with Queen Mary II (6) |
