Allways loved time team. The characters. The banter. But I allways hoped it was an area I knew. But when a new site is dug and the story changes as the dig progresses. Fascinating. Thanks to you all .thanks to the people behind the camera.
SHOW OF HANDS... who looked at the first 10 seconds of the video and said "There's a boundary ditch and you can see some ancient trackways and dried up springs...", and already knew where YOU'D put the first trench. 👍
"l'm weathering pretty well, eh, weathering pretty well!" Shout out to Phil! Everyone looks great! I'm so excited with you! Thank you for making it accessible by UA-cam. Carry on! I look forward to every bit of this new adventure!
Thank you Prof. Geake! Again! You so clearly bring us "Moderns" to reconsider our assumptions of the nativity of our ancient neighbors and relatives. Indeed, they were as sophisticated in their planning and intentional preparations as any launch for the ISSS. You provide the most marvelous of TEACH-INs for all of us!
I think the "Bridge" that Carenza refers to is such an appealing possibility. I have a strong interest in this because it isn't as simple as a switch being thrown and the Roman's move out and the Saxons move in.
The U.K.is filled with a lot very important historical sites. Thank you Time Team for working so hard all these years. What happened after you are done with a site?
Since they announced Time Team was coming back they've stopped adding episodes. There are still plenty to upload - please resume. It'll also help with your fundraising!
We haven't stopped, we've simply taken a pause in order to prepare more. We will be announcing the next batch very soon. In the meantime, you can join our mailing list to get the latest updates: timeteamdigital.com/
As a parachutist I have to say I never jumped out of a plane without knowing exactly where my landing zone was lol. Gave me time to appreciate the view Stewart hehe
are john and stewart AGREEING? look around before digging? what has this program come to? we need tony to antagonize them or they'll become completely civilized.
thats what im like in my garden & the immediate local area. ive looked on google maps & im sure i can see marks/outlines in the ground of something or other, & its all time teams fault lol
Watched them when they first came out. It was part of your Sunday. Compulsive viewing, especially the earlier episodes. Great to see the programme gain some more mileage.
Digs are taking place in September (COVID allowing) and the episodes will be available before the end of 2021. Full details to be announced, and there's more info on the steps ahead in this video: ua-cam.com/video/_zWhHExA58M/v-deo.html
I loved watching Time Team and was pleased to see it appear on here but unfortunately I cannot watch it as the sound quality is appalling (even with earphones) . It's like listening to Charley Brown's teacher - it is almost painful to listen to. I hope when the digs are filmed that it is better.
Would satellite views of the land be helpful to searching out possible dig spots? I hear of some people using it, but I don’t know if it is useful or not. Does anyone know?
Yes, they are, but I think old photographs have proven to be more valuable, since they've been taking aerial photos since at least the 30's (and constantly reviewing them). But I will use Google Earth and just slide the date back and forth to get difference views of crop growth. And it's surprising what YOU can find doing that.
@@lemming9984 I think there is a fall in numbers taking archaeology and so financially what money the department brings in does not make any profit to reinvest. I took an archaeology module last year as an external option in my history degree and it was a fantastic experience. The professors are world famous and their enthusiasm comes through. The module convenor was brilliant and is a cofounder of MARCUS which was refounded a few years back. Such a shame that the knowledge will disappear. Current programmes will be honoured to completion I believe. It's a tough world in rhe academy at the moment.
@@sacredband9812 I suppose the the fact that Time Team hasn't been on for quite a few years has had an effect on the numbers taking Archaeology. Apparently there was a huge increase when TT was "current".
@@lemming9984 A valid point. Archaeology is also vital for us historians and TT helped all areas of history related subjects. It's Anthropolgy, Culture, Geography, Economies and Trade, Language, and Governance. The new TT needs to be accessable and well advertized to try and increase potential students, but above all the presenters and archaeologists have to have what the original team had.
UA-cam! Go home! You're drunk! I get a notification that this video is uploaded. I look at my notifications list, and it says its 20 minutes ago. I start this video, and it premiered 54 minutes ago. What the hell.
I wonder if Helen has honed her pottery identification skills? I'm recalling an episode where she showed a find to a pottery expert only to be told it was a pebble. Helen then said she was trying to learn more about pottery but still had a ways to go. 😀
Dr. Geake's specialty is post-Roman, which is why pottery expert Paul Blinkhorn was on the show so much. I found what I thought was a pottery shard at an old native American site in Southern California, I was informed that unless coyotes shit clay, it wasn't pottery I was so gently caressing.
Native Americans of the Old Copper Culture around the Great Lakes were working with native copper over 9000 years ago, but there is very little tin in the Western Hemisphere. Since they couldn't make bronze, they gave up copper for most things and went back to stone tools.
@@maxsdad538 New research shows earlier dates. At least 8500 BP. 9000 may have been an exaggeration, but it was much earlier than previously thought. www.sciencemag.org/news/2021/03/ancient-native-americans-were-among-world-s-first-coppersmiths
Lav is not easy, and they require CONSTANT adjustments. If you're using lav mics, you better have a GOOD engineer and be using something better than a cheap ass Zoom H4. These videos are probably shot on something like a Sony A7 or a C100 and are one step above your typical UA-cam channel.
Roman site, more known about the Roman period than both the previous and following periods combined twice over and they are excited to discover the same things they have already discovered many times over. Yay more hypercourse tiles, wall plaster, samien ware, and tiny floor tiles that need to be explained another 2000 times. Maybe they will find a broach! Oh wait that's as common as the dirt they are found in. Boring, boring, and boring.
It's fantastic to see familiar faces, hear familiar voices, adding in new perspectives, a bit disorienting now that we've all grown older!!!
Allways loved time team. The characters. The banter. But I allways hoped it was an area I knew. But when a new site is dug and the story changes as the dig progresses. Fascinating. Thanks to you all .thanks to the people behind the camera.
SHOW OF HANDS... who looked at the first 10 seconds of the video and said "There's a boundary ditch and you can see some ancient trackways and dried up springs...", and already knew where YOU'D put the first trench. 👍
"l'm weathering pretty well, eh, weathering pretty well!" Shout out to Phil! Everyone looks great! I'm so excited with you! Thank you for making it accessible by UA-cam. Carry on! I look forward to every bit of this new adventure!
Thank you Prof. Geake! Again! You so clearly bring us "Moderns" to reconsider our assumptions of the nativity of our ancient neighbors and relatives. Indeed, they were as sophisticated in their planning and intentional preparations as any launch for the ISSS. You provide the most marvelous of TEACH-INs for all of us!
I think the "Bridge" that Carenza refers to is such an appealing possibility. I have a strong interest in this because it isn't as simple as a switch being thrown and the Roman's move out and the Saxons move in.
We love Time Team! Can't wait for the new seasons!!
So exciting to see you guys digging again!
The U.K.is filled with a lot very important historical sites. Thank you Time Team for working so hard all these years. What happened after you are done with a site?
www.wessexarch.co.uk/our-work/time-team#main-content
Since they announced Time Team was coming back they've stopped adding episodes. There are still plenty to upload - please resume. It'll also help with your fundraising!
We haven't stopped, we've simply taken a pause in order to prepare more. We will be announcing the next batch very soon. In the meantime, you can join our mailing list to get the latest updates: timeteamdigital.com/
@@TimeTeamOfficial Excellent. Can't wait.
Good to see John ZZ Gater back in action.
;) Took me a second to recognize him.
Delightful to hear from you, Dr. Lewis!
Can’t wait!
As a parachutist I have to say I never jumped out of a plane without knowing exactly where my landing zone was lol. Gave me time to appreciate the view Stewart hehe
are john and stewart AGREEING? look around before digging? what has this program come to? we need tony to antagonize them or they'll become completely civilized.
🤣
John looks like a gnome lol much love from Canada
Very excited up here in Oxfordshire
I'm sure you are down there...hi from Scotland!!
Hey from India!
Aren't we just!
Hi from Florida USA. See? We're not all idiots.
5:58
Before time team, all I would have seen is some grass. Now? I see Roman British history about to come alive again.
thats what im like in my garden & the immediate local area. ive looked on google maps & im sure i can see marks/outlines in the ground of something or other, & its all time teams fault lol
@@markorollo. hehe only way to know if its archaeology or over gardened soil is to grab a trowel then boyo ;)
carry on ,Thank you for have it on you tube !!!
Exciting times with Time Team! Mary
Will be watching, keep up the good work team🌹
Very exciting! Time Team! Love you all Ukulele HollyBloe USA
I only started watching time team this year, I think I've watched them all, and now all the people are old. Same voices different faces.
For me, that watched the first time...I see the young face...
Watched them when they first came out. It was part of your Sunday. Compulsive viewing, especially the earlier episodes. Great to see the programme gain some more mileage.
Time spares no one...
Great tease ☮️💟
When are the digs and when can we see them?
how long before we see this?
Digs are taking place in September (COVID allowing) and the episodes will be available before the end of 2021. Full details to be announced, and there's more info on the steps ahead in this video: ua-cam.com/video/_zWhHExA58M/v-deo.html
I loved watching Time Team and was pleased to see it appear on here but unfortunately I cannot watch it as the sound quality is appalling (even with earphones) . It's like listening to Charley Brown's teacher - it is almost painful to listen to. I hope when the digs are filmed that it is better.
this video only scratches the su
Su likes a good scratch.
Would satellite views of the land be helpful to searching out possible dig spots? I hear of some people using it, but I don’t know if it is useful or not. Does anyone know?
Yes, they are, but I think old photographs have proven to be more valuable, since they've been taking aerial photos since at least the 30's (and constantly reviewing them). But I will use Google Earth and just slide the date back and forth to get difference views of crop growth. And it's surprising what YOU can find doing that.
I’m assuming the sound and video quality on this was due to Zoom interviewing due to pandemic. The actual dig will be professional.
It is a shame that the University of Sheffield is closing their world class archaeology department.
Why are they doing that?
@@lemming9984 I think there is a fall in numbers taking archaeology and so financially what money the department brings in does not make any profit to reinvest. I took an archaeology module last year as an external option in my history degree and it was a fantastic experience. The professors are world famous and their enthusiasm comes through. The module convenor was brilliant and is a cofounder of MARCUS which was refounded a few years back. Such a shame that the knowledge will disappear. Current programmes will be honoured to completion I believe. It's a tough world in rhe academy at the moment.
@@sacredband9812 I suppose the the fact that Time Team hasn't been on for quite a few years has had an effect on the numbers taking Archaeology. Apparently there was a huge increase when TT was "current".
@@lemming9984 A valid point. Archaeology is also vital for us historians and TT helped all areas of history related subjects. It's Anthropolgy, Culture, Geography, Economies and Trade, Language, and Governance. The new TT needs to be accessable and well advertized to try and increase potential students, but above all the presenters and archaeologists have to have what the original team had.
Why is the resolution of the footage like in the nineties?
UA-cam! Go home! You're drunk!
I get a notification that this video is uploaded. I look at my notifications list, and it says its 20 minutes ago. I start this video, and it premiered 54 minutes ago. What the hell.
You’re drunk i think Corey! Time doesn’t stand still for you. 😂🤣
I wonder if Helen has honed her pottery identification skills?
I'm recalling an episode where she showed a find to a pottery expert only to be told it was a pebble. Helen then said she was trying to learn more about pottery but still had a ways to go. 😀
Dr. Geake's specialty is post-Roman, which is why pottery expert Paul Blinkhorn was on the show so much. I found what I thought was a pottery shard at an old native American site in Southern California, I was informed that unless coyotes shit clay, it wasn't pottery I was so gently caressing.
@@maxsdad538 I thought her speciality was the Anglo-Saxon period?
Native Americans of the Old Copper Culture around the Great Lakes were working with native copper over 9000 years ago, but there is very little tin in the Western Hemisphere. Since they couldn't make bronze, they gave up copper for most things and went back to stone tools.
From the Middle Archaic period (approximately 4000BC), which makes it about 6000 years ago.
@@maxsdad538 New research shows earlier dates. At least 8500 BP. 9000 may have been an exaggeration, but it was much earlier than previously thought. www.sciencemag.org/news/2021/03/ancient-native-americans-were-among-world-s-first-coppersmiths
Guys! Please use lavalier mikes. Ambient audio sucks.
you a lavalier shareholder?
Lav is not easy, and they require CONSTANT adjustments. If you're using lav mics, you better have a GOOD engineer and be using something better than a cheap ass Zoom H4. These videos are probably shot on something like a Sony A7 or a C100 and are one step above your typical UA-cam channel.
Roman site, more known about the Roman period than both the previous and following periods combined twice over and they are excited to discover the same things they have already discovered many times over. Yay more hypercourse tiles, wall plaster, samien ware, and tiny floor tiles that need to be explained another 2000 times. Maybe they will find a broach! Oh wait that's as common as the dirt they are found in. Boring, boring, and boring.
Wasn't that just a load of old clips editied together?