| 100% | MANIPLE | 7 | Subdivision of a legion, in ancient Rome |
| 62% | VICTORY | 7 | Cause of a column, in ancient Rome |
| 61% | MANIPLE | 7 | Subdivision of 60 or 120 men in a Roman legion |
| 55% | MANIPLE | 7 | Subdivision of a Roman legion |
| 55% | PLEB | 4 | A commoner in ancient Rome |
| 55% | VESTALS | 7 | Maintainers of a sacred flame in ancient Rome |
| 52% | VESTAL | 6 | __ Virgins, in ancient Rome, priestesses of Vesta |
| 52% | CAESAR | 6 | Ruler in ancient Rome, also a classic salad |
| 51% | SLAVE | 5 | Many a worker in ancient Rome |
| 51% | SIBYL | 5 | One of a number of prophetesses in ancient Greece and Rome such as that of Cumae, who guided Aeneas through the underworld |
| 50% | GENS | 4 | Group of families, in ancient Rome |
| 50% | CICERO | 6 | Enemy of Antony, in ancient Rome |
| 48% | HECATOMB | 8 | In Ancient Greece, a sacrifice to the gods of 100 oxen |
| 48% | ATHENA | 6 | Subject of a massive statue in the ancient Parthenon |
| 48% | SATYR | 5 | Member of a raunchy chorus, in some ancient plays |
| 47% | STROPHE | 7 | First section of a choral ode in ancient Greek drama |
| 47% | COLOSSEUM | 9 | Ancient Roman stadium in the middle of Rome |
| 47% | TRIBUNE | 7 | Elected officer of common people in Ancient Rome |
| 47% | ACROPOLIS | 9 | Ancient remains of a citadel in Athens, Greece |
| 47% | TOGAS | 5 | Coverage of senators in ancient Rome? |
| 47% | VII | 3 | Number of hills in ancient Rome |
| 47% | GENS | 4 | Group of families in ancient Rome |
| 47% | ODE | 3 | Composition of Catullus in ancient Rome |
| 47% | HOMEOWNERSASSOCIATION | 21 | Managers of houses in a subdivision |
| 46% | ROADS | 5 | In a saying, all of them lead to Rome |
| 45% | LATIN | 5 | "Dead language" spoken in ancient Rome, and the linguistic origin of languages at 29a, 44a, 7d and 38d |
| 45% | ROADS | 5 | All of them lead to Rome, in a saying |
| 45% | VISIGOTHS | 9 | Sackers in the sack of Rome, A.D. 410 |
| 44% | SHEWOLF | 7 | Creature in a mythological symbol of the city of Rome |
| 44% | CALENDS | 7 | First day of the month, in ancient Rome |