| CLIO | Muse of history in Greek mythology, sometimes known as 'the Proclaimer' (4) |
| VANIR | Race of gods in Norse mythology sometimes at war with the Aesir; Njord, Freyr etc. (5) |
| ONEHIT | ___ wonder (artist such as The Proclaimers) |
| SKYE | Sometimes known as The Misty Isle, this is the largest of the Inner Hebrides islands |
| CHUB | Small European freshwater fish of the carp family sometimes known as the cheven; Leuciscus cephalus (4) |
| PERU | South American country whose national football team is sometimes known as 'The Incas' (4) |
| HILL | Head of history in bad health finding elevation (4) |
| REID | Surname of the fraternal musical duo The Proclaimers (4) |
| ERAS | Periods of history in older aspects |
| FIVE | Half the distance the Proclaimers might walk to fall down at your door? (4,7,5) |
| SCOT | The Proclaimers countryman |
| IRONAGE | Period of history in which the majority of hill forts in Britain were constructed (4,3) |
| OKAPI | Mammal native to the Democratic Republic of the Congo, sometimes known as the 'zebra giraffe' (5) |
| NAGPUR | Indian city, winter capital of the state of Maharashtra, sometimes known as the 'orange city' (6) |
| CIVILIZATION | Canadian Museum of ___ (Former name of the canadian Museum of history in Gati- neau, Quebec) |
| SARAJEVO | Ancient city sometimes known as 'the Jerusalem of the Balkans' (8) |
| ORIBI | Small antelope of the African savannah sometimes known as the palebuck (5) |
| SARTORIUS | Longest muscle in the human body, sometimes known as the tailor's muscle (9) |
| DOUGLASCARDINAL | Calgary-born architect of the Canadian Museum of History in Gatineau, Quebec |
| BOBCAT | This North American cat, which is sometimes known as the bay lynx, is about the size of a domesticated cat. |
