Telegraph Herculis Answers - Monday, 2nd January 2023 There are 18 across clues and 16 down clues for the Telegraph Herculis crossword on Monday, 2nd January 2023. View the answers below.. Also try..All Telegraph Herculis AnswersAll PublicationsThe AnswersNumber# Clue Answer AAcross 8: Author of The Borrowers novels for children and the books adapted into Bedknobs and BroomsticksNORTONAAcross 9: Yellowy-orange spice, derived from the rhizome of a plant in the ginger family, used in curry powderTURMERICAAcross 10: Theatrical performance such as a play or musical; or, an exhibitionSHOWAAcross 11: Prickle of a may tree or rose; or, a source of annoyance or irritationTHORNAAcross 12: The second of the 15 prime ministers who served during the 70-year reign of Queen Elizabeth IIEDENAAcross 13: Humorist and parrot illustrator noted for his nonsense verseLEARAAcross 15: Alloy of copper and zinc used to make an ornament of the same name for a heavy horse’s harnessBRASSAAcross 16: A narrow often rural road; or, a division of a waterway or airspace as a route for a ship or a planeLANEAAcross 18: Free time for relaxation; subject of a poem by William Henry DaviesLEISUREAAcross 19: A piece of jewellery, such as the pearl example in a notable oil painting by Johannes VermeerEARRINGAAcross 22: — Trot, one of Roald Dahl’s books illustrated by Quentin BlakeESIOAAcross 24: From the Greek meaning “shaped like the letter upsilon”, the neck’s U-shaped lingual boneHYOIDAAcross 25: Short word for a creamy emulsion of egg yolks and oil as a condiment for burgers, salads or sandwichesMAYOAAcross 26: An architectural partitionWALLAAcross 28: Food-gripping kitchen utensil; or, a short word for curling ironsTONGSAAcross 30: Name for a burbot or heatherLINGAAcross 32: General word for a substance such as zeolite for hard water or fabric conditioner for laundrySOFTENERAAcross 33: Head teacher immortalised in Tom Brown’s School DaysARNOLDDDown 1: Lively type of slam dance in a crowded “pit” to loud rock musicMOSHDDown 2: Managers of large estates, farms or manors; officers of royal households; race marshals; flight attendants; or, college caterersSTEWARDSDDown 3: One of a set of cabinets/cupboards forming a fitted kitchenUNITDDown 4: Backless seat, often in the form of a chest with an upholstered lidOTTOMANDDown 5: Tiered or terraced block of seats affording spectators the best views of racecourses or football pitchesGRANDSTANDDDown 6: Author whose classic tale Black Beauty is one of the bestselling children’s books of all timeSEWELLDDown 7: Actor who starred in Sense and Sensibility with Emma Thompson, whom he later marriedWISEDDown 14: Based on the Latin for “water”, jugs for conveying said liquidEWERSDDown 15: Amethyst, opal, topaz or other gem traditionally corresponding with one’s zodiacal signBIRTHSTONEDDown 17: A female goat; or, a term for a childcare provider, formerly called a governess or nurserymaidNANNYDDown 20: A recreational pursuit of walking in the countrysideRAMBLINGDDown 21: Angles; nooks; or, areas of typically residential roads, often with grocery shops or newsagentsCORNERSDDown 23: Chicks of hooting birds of the night, such as those in the genus Tyto alba with heart-shaped facesOWLETSDDown 27: Miniature water buffalo native to Sulawesi, also called a sapi-utanANOADDown 29: A stratum of coal, gold or other ore; or, a line where two fabric pieces are joined by a row of stitchesSEAMDDown 31: Familiar name of Eleanor Gwyn, orange-seller, actress and one of the mistresses of Charles IINELL