| LECCE | Walled city in Apulia, Italy which houses Greek and Roman remains (5) |
| SIENA | Walled city in Tuscany, Italy, which houses a 13th-century university (5) |
| BRINDISI | Port city in Apulia, Italy, a centre for the Crusades in the Middle Ages |
| FOGGIA | City in Apulia, Italy, that was the seat of Emperor Frederick II (6) |
| UDINE | City in N.E. Italy which suffered severe earthquakes in 1976 (5) |
| NIMES | A city in Southern France; the location of Roman remains including an amphitheatre and the Pont du Gard aqueduct (5) |
| AOSTA | Town with Roman remains in north-west Italy (5) |
| GENOA | City in N.W. Italy which is the country's main port (5) |
| PADUA | City in Italy which hosts a large St. Patrick's Day Parade (5) |
| PIAVE | River rising in the Carnic Alps in NE Italy which flows past Belluno to the Gulf of Venice (5) |
| ADIGE | River in N Italy which flows to the Adriatic via Verona (5) |
| OSTIA | An ancient town in West Central Italy, which served as the port of ancient Rome (5) |
| TIBER | River in central Italy which flows through Rome (5) |
| NARDO | Town in Apulia that was one of the central cities of the Byzantine Empire |
| SCUSE | Apologies, in Apulia |
| CANNAE | Village in Apulia, Italy; scene of a victory by Hannibal over the Romans in 216 BC |
| PERUGIA | University city in Umbria with Etruscan and Roman remains (7) |
| VERONA | The site of this Italian city became a Roman colony in 89 BCE and was captured by Charlemagne in 774. It is one of the richest cities in northern Italy in Roman remains. The amphitheatre located there |
| TRULLO | Type of dry stone building found in Apulia, Italy (6) |
| BATH | A town in southwestern England famous for its hot springs and Roman remains (4) |
