| DANELAW | A land we reunited in Anglo-Saxon England |
| EARL | Male equivalent of a countess; or, in Anglo-Saxon England, a man of noble rank as opposed to a churl (4) |
| THANE | In Anglo-Saxon England, a man who ranked between a freeman and a hereditary noble |
| RELIST | Tribute paid to a lord on the death of a tenant in Anglo-Saxon England (6) |
| CEORL | In Anglo-Saxon England, a freeman of the lowest class (5) |
| DANEGELD | Traditional story about collecting a penny tax in Anglo-Saxon England (8) |
| REEVE | In Anglo-saxon England, an administrator of a shire or burgh (5) |
| ATHELING | In Anglo-Saxon England, a prince of any of the royal dynasties |
| ORA | About two shillings, in Anglo-Saxon England |
| SCOP | Bard in Anglo-saxon England |
| THRYMSA | Rare gold coin used in Anglo-Saxon England (7) |
| CEORLS | Freemen of the lowest class in Anglo-Saxon England |
| WITENAGEMOT | In Anglo-Saxon England, an assembly of nobles whose function was to advise the king |
| MERCIA | A kingdom of Anglo-Saxon England, made powerful by Penda (6) |
| ESSEX | Former kingdom of Anglo-Saxon England |
| STENTON | Sir Frank ___, historian of Anglo-Saxon England |
| EDWARD | King of Anglo-Saxon England from 1042-66 (6,3,9) |
| ALFRED | King of Anglo-Saxon England from 871 until 899 (6) |
| THECONFESSOR | King of Anglo-saxon England from 1042-66 - w 12ac (6,3,9) |
| EYELET | Hole in little piece of land, we hear |
