| Normandy city where William the Conqueror is buried | 51 |
| Normandy city known for its tripe stew | 38 |
| Normandy campaign city | 22 |
| Normandy battle locale | 22 |
| Longtime columnist who coined the term "beatnik" | 58 |
| Late San Francisco columnist Herb | 33 |
| Key Battle of Normandy locale | 29 |
| French port liberated by the Allies in 1944 | 43 |
| French D-Day city | 17 |
| French city where William the Conqueror is buried | 49 |
| French city retaken during the Normandy campaign | 48 |
| French city on the Orne | 23 |
| French city near the English Channel | 36 |
| French city mostly destroyed in 1944 | 36 |
| French city largely destroyed during the Normandy campaign | 58 |
| French city heavily hit in 1944 | 31 |
| Columnist who wrote "Don't Call It Frisco," 1953 | 62 |
| Columnist who wrote "Baghdad by the Bay" | 50 |
| City WNW of Paris | 17 |
| City retaken July 9, 1944 | 25 |
| City retaken by the Allies, July 9, 1944 | 40 |
| City retaken by the Allies in July 1944 | 39 |
| City of Normandy | 16 |
| City near St.-Lo | 16 |
| City near LeHavre | 17 |
| City largely destroyed by the Normandy campaign | 47 |
| City in Calvados | 16 |
| City east of St.-Lô | 22 |
| City east of St. Lo | 19 |
| Capitol of Calvados | 19 |
| Calvados's capital | 22 |
| Calvados port | 13 |
| British target on D-day | 23 |
| A D-day city | 12 |
| "One Man's San Francisco" author | 46 |
| "It's News to Me" columnist Herb | 46 |
| Autocrat | 8 |
| Roman emperor | 13 |
| Ruler | 5 |
| Calpurnia's husband | 23 |
| Dictator | 8 |
| Salad type | 10 |
| Type of salad | 13 |
| Popular salad | 13 |
| Roman ruler | 11 |
| Victim of Brutus | 16 |
| Salad option | 12 |
| Shakespearean subject | 21 |
| Shakespeare title character | 27 |
| Salad variety | 13 |
| Salad choice | 12 |
| Shaw title character | 20 |
| Rubicon crosser | 15 |
| Senate victim | 13 |
| Husband of Pompeia | 18 |
| Guy who had a lot of Gaul? | 26 |
| Augustus succeeded him | 22 |
| "Your Show of Shows" regular | 38 |
| Portrait on a denarius | 22 |
| Lyricist for Gershwin's "Swanee" | 46 |
| Julius or Sid | 13 |
| His famous quote begins ''Et tu'' | 49 |
| Hail fellow? | 12 |
| Famed cordon bleu | 17 |
| Comedian from Yonkers | 21 |
| Brutus betrayed him | 19 |
| "Julius ___" (Shakespeare tragedy) | 44 |
| "All hail" guy | 24 |
| Writer of "Commentarii de Bello Gallico" | 50 |
| Word in the etymology of ''czar'' | 49 |
| Tin Pan Alley's Irving | 26 |
| Shaw's "_____ and Cleopatra" | 42 |
| Shaw's "___ and Cleopatra" | 40 |
| Self-proclaimed conqueror | 25 |
| Salad with croutons, cheese, and egg | 36 |
| Salad name | 10 |
| Salad fit for a king? | 21 |
| Roman leader who met his fate on the Ides of March | 50 |
| Roman autocrat | 14 |
| One of the lives in Plutarch's "Lives" | 52 |
| Olive oil dressing | 18 |
| March victim | 12 |
| Latin II teaser | 15 |
| Latin II "teaser" | 27 |
| Julius | 6 |
| Image on a denarius | 19 |
| Husband of Cornelia | 19 |
| His ghost was invoked by Perry White | 36 |
| He's murdered at the start of Act III | 41 |
| He should have heeded Calpurnia | 31 |
| He loved a queen | 16 |
| He did not beware the Ides of March | 35 |
| He asked, ''Et tu, Brute?'' | 43 |
| Haircut named after an emperor | 30 |
| Hair metalers Little ___ | 24 |
| Great-uncle of Augustus | 23 |
| Gallic Wars hero | 16 |
| Gallic Wars general | 19 |
| Gallic Wars chronicler | 22 |
| Funny Sid | 9 |