Across
- 4. Circe's older sister, married to Minos (making her the Queen of Crete)
- 5. Kingdom and home of Odysseus
- 8. Island home to the Minotaur which is ruled by Minos and Pasiphae
- 9. Goddess of wisdom and war, favors Odysseus, attempts to kill Telegonus
- 11. Son of Penelope and Odysseus, visits Aiaia after his father's death, falls in love with Circe
- 14. Goddess and witch, daughter of Helios and Perse, often referred to as the "Witch of Aiaia"
- 15. Titan who gave fire to the mortals and incurred the wrath of Zeus
- 18. Daughter of Pasiphae and Minos, falls in love with Theseus and helps him escape the Labyrinth
- 20. Daughter of Aeetes, helps Jason escape to the island of Aiaia to be cleansed by Circe
- 21. Wife of Odysseus and mother to Telemachus
- 23. King who employs Daedalus to build the Labyrinth, married to Pasiphae
- 25. Son of Daedalus who dies after flying too close to the sun while escaping Crete
- 27. Nymph daughter of Oceanos, wife of Helios and mother of Circe
- 28. Mortal inventor who created the Labyrinth, Circe's friend and lover
- 29. Mortal fisherman and lover of Circe who is turned into a god by Circe
Down
- 1. Herbs that can be used for "magic" when used by a witch
- 2. Circe's older brother
- 3. Monster son of Pasiphae who is confined to the Labyrinth
- 6. Titan of the sun, father to Circe and her siblings
- 7. Ruler of Olympus who exiles Circe to her island
- 8. Kingdom ruled by Aeetes
- 10. Circe's younger brother and Medea's father, King of Colchis
- 12. Son of Circe and Odysseus, grows up on the island of Aiaia, hated by Athena
- 13. God of travelers and messengers, frequently visits Circe on her island
- 16. Hero of the Trojan War, ruler of Ithaca, visits Aiaia and begins an affair with Circe
- 17. Maze under Crete, built by Daedalus to house the Minotaur
- 19. Prince of Iolcos who goes to Colchis to retrieve the Golden Fleece from Aeetes
- 22. Island that Circe is exiled to
- 24. Titan of freshwater rivers, Circe's maternal grandfather
- 26. Nymph who is turned into a monster by Circe due to jealousy
