Time Team S16-E05 Hermit Harbour: Looe, Cornwall
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- Опубліковано 14 бер 2013
- The Team descend on a tiny Cornish island that legend says was once visited by Jesus Christ. With such a claim to fame, the tiny chapel on Looe Island became a magnet for medieval pilgrims. Over three days the archaeologists try to get to the bottom of a story that could reveal some of the earliest evidence of Christianity in Britain.
I love Mick and Phil picking on each other over “good flint” or “quartz pebbles” 😂💜
And Phil goes on about how the Celtic Period lights up Mick’s little face. I had to giggle.
I loved Looe as a little London kid (6)whose Nan moved to Merrymeet near Liskeard in 1964. I caught my first fish a 12oz Plaice in the Looe River by where they weighed the Sharks and my Nan cooked it for my tea. I had my first Pastie and Cornish ice cream and Nan ( the best story teller ever) told me bedtime tales of smugglers, Cornish Piskies and how the wailing wind was Trelawney being chased by the Devil across Bodmin Moor😊 We would have our 2 week summer holiday and sometimes a week at Easter at Nans for the next 10 years. As a kid as soon as we crossed the Tamar on the long 8hr journey home then. I would sit in the back of the car quietly weeping having had such a magical time in such magical surroundings and wanting it to go on forever.😊
It's such a shame that children nowadays will never be able to have the adventures and freedom we did.
Mine was the Norfolk broads and not long after " Swallows and Amazon's " had been released, adventures were an everyday occurrence.
Be that smuggler Jack Rattenbury?
You painted a beautiful picture of your experiences !
Very much my childhood memories but only as a holidaymaker. Mum and Dad would go there maybe every other year and did so for many years. Driving from Oxford took most of Saturday but Mum always had sarnies ready! I remember being dragged off to the little cinema by the bridge at Looe to watch 'The African Queen' (Humphrey Bogart) so it would have been in the mid '50s.
Good old fashioned holidays where people just chilled out and demanded nothing.
Is your last name "Stark" by chance?
I really can’t get enough of this show. It’s so cool.
I do love the way they impart information through conversation just as if it's a natural discussion between colleagues.
That's the way it usually goes, especially amongst my colleagues when we're on a dig site.
Always, always, always listen to Stewart.
4:23 When two giant-hearted men are hanging out. Love Mick (RIP) and Phil together.
1.17- 1.36 I could listen to Mick and Phil's banter for hours 🤣🤣
Phil " I've found some flint "
Mick " I was looking at the quartz stone"
Phil " never mind about that !!"
Mick " you find these on the early Christian sites !"
Phil " Yeah, but all the good sites have flint" 🤣🤣🤣
RIP Mick Aston
You were taken too soon
without him-it was not the same-but he was not so happy with the situation at time team and his role there-
BOAT: *lands*
MICK AND PHIL: "Rocks!"
I dreamt of being an archeologist growing up, and Time Team gives me an insight to what my life could have been like. What a great team, and great joy to watch.. From Savoy Texas..
Same here, aren't there any "amateur archeologist" clubs/ groups near to you that you could join ? Or a Governmental society might be able to recommend one ??
jlee I just returned from digging in Texas at Junction and Evant with the Gault School of Archaeological Research, they are always looking for volunteers and dig many weekends, check it oot!
@pearlsnaredrummer77 On what do you offer your "thinly population" statement on? Your understanding of post Spanish Native population? You should understand that Native populations were decimated by illnesses carried by Spanish. The Mississippi River Valley was populated by quite large population centers. Florida was quite populated and even in Miami there has been pre Spanish settlements as some may offer yet they are actually population centers. By the time the English arrived, the great population centers had died off. French, Spanish and even some English explorers did report and write of the Native populations.
same!!!!!
@@Jigger2361 Thanks for the heads up, love that ending"check it oot" which i will!
From my POV, Matt was a great add to the original Time Team. In American Hoops terminology, he annually wins the 6th man award! Cheers
The island chapel is here:
50°20'27.1"N 4°27'14.8"W
The mainland chapel is here:
50°20'36.6"N 4°27'36.8"W
And the low tide causeway is visible underwater here:
50°20'30.5"N 4°27'03.2"W
I appreciate your research!
So many Cornish locations are truly fascinating. It's interesting to see just how this site contains things much older than our history books indicate.
And the best thing about this I've been living and exploring cornwall for 35 years
Cornwall is so beautiful!
To us Cornish it's our Eden on Earth.
@alanrtment porter Ignorant fool... You presume a lot, and make yourself look like and idiot. FYI I've live in London, Scotland, USA, Canada and France... but have visited over 30 other countries in my 52 years of life, so you were saying?? Perhaps it's you that needs to get out more, then maybe you wouldn't look like the village idiot!
@@LindaTCornwall Given the choice, I'll take Cornwall.
One of the best Time Teams. covering many eras of history with the best contemporary personages as archaeologists.
its good to see tony honest about his lodging, if bear grylis had watched time team, he would not have had a problem
Tony: "Well that wasn't in the script!" LOL!! Love when totally out of the blue discoveries cause a "plot twist"!
Also, y'all, just listen to Stewart - your lives will run much more smoothly.
Don't quite understand why it's so improbable that trade was going on at the earliest dates. THe Phoenicians were known to go to Cornwall for the tin, and that's pretty BC.
YEH THEY FOUND PHOENICIAN SCRIPT WRITING ON A ROCK IN CORNWALL. SO DEFINITELY THEY WERE THERE AND NOT TO MENTION THE PHOENICIAN HAVE A COLONY IN SPAIN AT THAT TIME, SO ITS NOT THAT FAR AWAY.
I love how Jackie, the bones and burial expert, has a blouse on with skull and crossbones. :-p
... that Jackie is a hand-full!
I've noticed she also has a pair of gloves with skull and crossbones.
When I hear Tony Robison ask Mick Aston questions it reminds me of a kid that has heard adults speaking and picked up a word or phrase, doesn't understand it, but uses ie when he talks to an adult as if he knows what he's talking about.
And now I wonder if the scientists I've met have the same impression of me!
Tony's was paid to ask the simple questions we would ask. But, realize by season 16, a lot of us have heard the same thing 20 different times. So they dont need to keep talking down so much.
@@00BillyTorontoBill They needed to be simple for a simpleton to ask I suppose.
@@colinp2238 20 seasons. 50 specials.
Did something no one had done before and killed it.
Obviously, you dont know the audience.
@@00BillyTorontoBill So I have to know the audience before I decide that I don't like Robinson? Nonsense as I recently watched Phil Harding in a show about the Waterloo dig. I enjoy the archeology but not the sarcasm of that man.
I've just read the first book written by one of the two sisters who bought the island in 1964 and left it to Cornwall after their deaths. The tides and the wind and the storms made the sea so dangerous even the fishermen stayed in many days in a row, like from Christmas to Easter, and landing was fraught all the year.
Not at all surprised that Matt & Tracey volunteered to stat on the island.
Gotta shack up with some one I'd choose too
Great series.
Thanks for using your time to upload them.
From an Expat living in Florida.
"Don't pay the ferryman 'til you get to the other side." Even if his name is Tim.
Especially Tim the Enchanter.
... lol!!!!!! so true
WoW. Very educational and exciting. Well done (again)! signed Michael
When Ian is crouched down scraping away he reminded me of gollum, anyone else?
😂😂😂😂😂😂‼️😱
I counted 15 places :, apartments, rooms and B&B to stay whilst on holiday.
Obviously a favorite spot.
Wow..the warden has the best job in the world. Get paid to live on an uninhabited island. I've dreampt of that.
alanrtment porter well, otherwise uninhabited, perhaps.
The Dunwich Horror
I’d dream of other uninhabited islands a bit further away from the Channel.
So you have been married and worked a job. I understand, peace.
I've often dreamt of being a lighthouse keeper in an isolated location, but as i get older & acquire health issues, practicality wins out. I'd want to have easy & quick access to medical attention. Internet access would be rather nice too.
Love Time Team - What will become of archaeology as fewer and fewer funds go towards the humanities. Will the amount of science used by modern arachaeologists save it from the hack of austerity? I hope professionals/professors can make the case that this field is integral to the academy and our sense of destiny.
always nice to see the old episodes!
The bunks were made from drift wood found in IKEA.
^_^
😆😆
Much easier to assemble using real driftwood then to put together an IKEA kit.
Lots of things were made from ships that were wrecked. Drift wood on the other hand is dried out and twisted very often. I think Tony got that a bit mixed up.
BLUE BIRD : Especially when the wood looks a lot like pine.
Jackie has quite a skeleton-related wardrobe! Great skull & crossbone vest!
I noticed her top. Skull & crossbones! Brilliant. I want a man's version.
I didn't notice her top right away....
This had the first concrete hint that the three day limit is probably just for the major players that have high profile day jobs (and for the dose of reality show premise, of course). Naturally there would always have been a substantial weekday effort to return a site to its former state. But here we have Ian Powlesland (besides Phil, the only remaining field archaeologist from the original cast) remaining on the island beyond the three days. Maybe he was just staying late Sunday and catching the tide across the next day, but I speculate that if a site was interesting enough then work continued if people were available (holidays, vacations, summer breaks). It would certainly be a hell of a lot more relaxing after the three days. I imagine the final recording often spilled over into subsequent days as well. They probably didn't rebury some sites, but rather transitioned them to local archaeological supervision.
Right, Mary and Joseph had a summer house in Cornwall. Makes perfect sense.
boats travelled from the med to Britain in the bronze age hoe little the schools teach now
1:04 is like a budget Saving Private Ryan.
... lol omg i laughed! stormin the beaches... gently
Dear Tony Robinson, the Cornish saints were, in all probability, genius loci pressed into service by the Church to help proselytise the locals
2019 here
Seems to hae been a quite displaying convention.
:)
I know it wouldn't be the most pleasant camping experience but I don't understand why they don't camp on the island if the tides leave them so little excavating time? That, or extend it to a 6d Time Team due to the natural time constraints.
I was wondering if there's a source for fresh water on the island. II would be a major inconvenience hauling it from the mainland.
@@minimaker5600 Makes sense. Then a 6d over a 3d makes more sense since they had so little actual working time. Unfortunately we have no new Time Teams so my query is moot 😔
@@minimaker5600
I suspect a fairly deep well.
KongoOttov2, thank you for sharing the link below.
Not enough Mick in this one.
I could have watched this one for 3x the excavation time.
Hey, that lodging for the archaeologists wasn't that bad! It certainly was better than some of the places I camped at as a Girl Scout!
That's the period of time that I'm wondering about too. What was happening immediately post Roman, pre Norman...even pre Alfred the Great? And on that South, western part of the U.K.....Cornwall. I watch lots of documentaries that show a map and when they are using colours to demonstrate the effected areas of whatever they are discussing, this area won't be coloured or have a different colour. So whatever was going on, the land that was being conquered, the name of the conqueror.... I say "but what about Cornwall"?
So Tony asks what a reliquary is?His character in the first season of Black Adder was selling them.
That is a picky detail we are not supposed to notice.
It doesn’t matter whether Tony knows something or not, his role is to ask such questions so that the experts can explain it to the viewer.
Nonsense. It just comes off as contrived and disingenuous. Which it was. They could just as well of had the expert state it without the charade.
They may not have been able to get a permit to land on the island. Also using a helicopter just to ferry people back and forth would be an outlandish expense. Usually they only use it once during a shooting for aerial survey.
This is a National monument and protected by national heritage,as a private pilot myself you cannot just land anywhere,if the landing site is protected you have to go through lots and lots of hoops to get permission.
Does anyone know what the guy in the pit is saying about the spade at 27:30 or so? I got the part about the edges and the end but then it sounds like he's saying "That's the exact spade." as he holds up his spade. Normally I'm pretty good with English accents but eh.....
And its about as thick as that spade
TheEvilDruid1 Ahhhh, thank you. I couldn't make it out earlier.
why cant I find season 11-16 in HD? You are the only poster with these... Even Amazon doesnt have these seasons?.... ugh I love that its here but I need HD to see details :(
Make you wonder what they would have found if they all stayed on the island ever night. If they had full length days for three days.
Hangover my guess 😂
12:50 The boat looks so sad :(
What effect might changes in sea level have had on the island's relationship with the mainland? Could it have been a peninsula at one time?
It may have been a peninsula during the last ice age. Definitely not anymore when the chapel was built.
33:54 I'm gonna argue with him there. "Going on pilgrimage" or "Going to Jerusalem" is completely unrelated to people making merry on these mini-pilgrimage parties.
Young pregnant women would go away and hide out of sight from their neighbors, often at the home of a relative who could care for them until the baby was born (and possibly the baby itself, after, as well). They told people in the village that she had gone on pilgrimage, or gone to Jerusalem, or gone to see/stay with an aunt or cousin, because that was a good excuse to be gone long enough for the pregnancy and birth to be over without anybody in the village seeing the unmarried girl pregnant and knowing the baby is illegitimate. Then she could leave the baby with family, who will care for it, before returning home (or adopt it out, or do who knows what...), or bring it home and tell people that the baby was her cousin's, but the cousin died/fell ill/couldn't care for it and the 'pilgrim' agreed to take it in.
Those phrases were said to _hide_ unmarried pregnancy and illegitimate children, _not_ to make fun of or throw back to sex on mini-pilgrimages. People didn't say those things _because_ women got pregnant on the island, and pregnant women didn't point to their bellies and say, "oh yeah I'm going on pilgrimage, lol!". The two phrases are simply not related in that way. Wouldn't you rather tell your devout Christian villagers (who may also be a bit superstitious) that you're a devout Christian young woman, so devout that you went on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, than have them find out you banged some rando on an island and got knocked up?
That's my understanding of saying a young woman is Going on Pilgrimage. Not that she got pregnant during the pilgrimage, but that she's going away in order to cover the fact she's pregnant.
Ancient triathlon!!!
I heard that approach to explaining why a young woman left in the middle of the school year when I was in high school. The explanation I heard was that she had gone to help an Aunt that was sickly. Only found out several years later, when she and I accidentally ended up working for the same employer.
Story maps!
The "first rumblings of Christianity in Britain" will have been in the latter part of the first century, most probably in Londinium
💚
Just curious I've always wondered if they do the 3 day Oops got to make a big show of leaving and the next day come back again I can't see Phil just packing up and leaving if he found something interesting.
SOME OF THE ARCHAEOLOGIST DID STAY BUT ON THEIR OWN CAPACITY AND NOT PAID BY THE SHOW, SO ITS UP TO THEM. MOST OF THEM WAS THE STUDENT ARCHAEOLOGIST. THE DR AND PROFESSOR GOT TO GO BECAUSE THEY GOT OTHER PROJECT AT THEIR JOBS AT THE UNIVERSITY THEY WORK ON. BUT THIS IS REGISTERED SITES AND PROTECTED BY THE GOVERNMENTS, EVEN IF THEY WANT TO STAY LONGER THEY NEED FORMAL PERMISSION TO DIG AND NOT JUST WILLY NILLY STAY THERE AS LONG AS THEY LIKE LOL.
Timus Teamus
46:31 Good bye 😍😍😍😍😍😍
"Jesus Christ played on this beach..." .. Must have been while I was walking on the moon....
yes I remember you and I on the moon and I said hey keith check out jc on the beach down there
I mean, sure... why the hell not?
He got around inbetween teleporting to England and North America and hanging out with Xenu and blah blah blah
And Elvis runs the B&B.
I was about to roll my eyes at that bit but then they said it was a story given out. Okay so I still rolled my eyes but at least they didn't try to make it gospel. Malarkey at its finest.
Lots of mentions of the Med. but no Brittany?
Couldn't figure out how tents work?
Couldn't figure out how many people are involved in this show? Kind of hard to put up tents for about a hundred people.
where's that bloody helicopter they use in every other episode?
Somewhere else.
These stones here might be a clue, says Mick
That quartz looked like marble…
No mineralization so no gold! Toss it
Just realized- Time Team did a similar archeological review of similar shoreline and found evidence of ancient land bridge and prehistoric animal bone , trees et al; different searches , different results
The idea that JC ever came to Britain is total travel agent BS .
Tommy is awesome!
"True or not." Um, I think not.
who ? really people please.
42:19 are those Phil's shorts that the dark haired lady is wearing? 🤔😁
No. Jackie is not wearing Phil's shorts. At this point Phil had gotten a little bit hefty and his shorts would be too big for Jackie. She is a little slip of girl in this one.
WHEN DID DR BRIDGET MARRIED RAYSAN KUBAISI? WERE THEY STARTED DATING WHEN DOING THIS SHOW OR BEFORE THEY EVEN STARTED THE SHOW?
Vtog fr
Jesus played on that beach? I’m always amazed at the tall tales (lies) that the believers tell to advance their interest!
Joseph of Arimathea is/was NOT Jesus' earthly Dad. Even though people might not believe the Bible, at least get it right.
Mark 15: 42-47
42) And when evening had come, since it was the day of Preparation, that is, the day before the Sabbath, 43) Joseph of Arimathea, a respected member of the Council, who was also himself looking for the kingdom of God, took courage and went to Pilate and asked for the body of Jesus. 44) Pilate was surprised to hear that he should have already died. And summoning o the centurion, he asked him whether he was already dead. 45) And when he learned from o the centurion that he was dead, he granted the corpse to Joseph. 46) And Joseph bought a linen shroud, and taking him down, wrapped him in the linen shroud and q laid him in a tomb that had been cut out of the rock. And he rolled a stone against the entrance of the tomb. 47) Mary Magdalene and Mary the mother of Joses saw where he was laid.
Jesus' earthly Dad was from Galilee, and had to go to Bethlehem to register because the Roman Ruler demanded they go to the place of their Ancestry.
Luke 2:1-4
1) In those days a decree went out from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be registered. 2) This was the first registration when Quirinius was governor of Syria. 3) And all went to be registered, each to his own town. 4) And Joseph also went up from Galilee, from the town of Nazareth, to Judea, to the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and lineage of David,....
+Aimee Brass They didn't claim that Joseph of Arimathea was Jesus's Earthly dad, merely that he brought the boy Jesus to Looe.
Ok, Joseph of Arimathea took Jesus' body to the new tomb. He didn't do anything with (child) Jesus.
+Aimee Brass
The problem Aimee is that you we would be expected to believe that the bible is a reliable source of history on this subject and the problem is that there is no evidence outside of the bible to conclude that.
The bible makes no mention of Child jesus and his upbringing so you have no real historical basis to assume he didn't do anything with "(child) Jesus" or even that the story associated with the site is even true, It is after all just a story...
Aimee Brass It's just an English legend, it's not a bible story and is not "canon" to any of the alternative histories the bible offers. The Legend states that it was Jesus of Arimathea took the child Jesus to Cornwall and says nothing about his dad. Obviously it's all bollocks but middle eastern scholars made up all the other stories about Jesus so we must have thought we'd have a go.
Inventing stories to 'fill in the gaps' (i.e. make yourself seem smarter or pawn off a fake relic as authentic) was a favorite game of medieval Christians, Jews, and Muslims - see Christian relics, midrash in the Talmud, and relics at the Topkapi palace. Brits wanted to make the place more attractive to pilgrims. Obviously a visit by Jesus would do it, and fortunately there are a lot of gaps in the story when Jesus was a youth. Obviously Joseph the carpenter was too poor to take the kid to a vacation in Cornwall. Joseph of Arimathea was wealthy. How did he get his money? Trade with Cornwall, obviously... (Obviously if you're a Glastonbury abbot trying to sell tickets to your religious theme park.) So he offered to babysit one summer and took the kid to Cornwall. In the 13th century there may have been a kiosk on the beach selling pebbles Jesus had walked on as a child.
Seven coins are a hoard? Doesn't seem much. Someone could've just lost their purse.
+Fedra Haldane People were desperately poor in COINAGE at that time as most business was done in barter.
I guess I need to update what I consider a hoard. To me it always seems like vast amounts found in one place. Thanks for the info.
Leopararouen; and kitchen pottery for the average household cost one penny for 20 pots. They said that once.
Yeah, the older I get the smaller my 'hoard' seems. :-)
Tony did say, legally and officially a hoard.
This was one of the oddest time team digs, for many reasons.
They would not even date the prehistoric burials, nor the Roman coins, nor investigate the bodies in the Cists.It's clear they packed more information in at the last 3 minutes with the multiple ancient burials to muddy up everything, and not take away from the legacy of the church. Probably not what the trust wanted revealed, in order to maintain the christian history as the main focus of the Island.
St Georges Island.
Nope; not St Georges. I am Looe born and bred and it is Looe Island or St Micheal's.
Too bad they don't say how much time it takes them to return the land back to pre-dig
Phil is such a bumpkin, loveable perhaps but a bumpkin.
Lol, you say that because of his accent. I get a real kick out of listening to him mangle words that lots of folk have never heard, let alone know the definition of.
... no "perhaps"
Doctor Harding, if you please, and it's an act.
@@vaemcdowell6205 Then he 'acts' too much.
Phil Harding is NOT a bumpkin. He is a highly intelligent, accomplished, dedicated professional. He is proud of his Wiltshire roots and there is nothing wrong with his accent.
hehe the Wikings did adopt Michael and thought Jesus was useless on the cross....
Celtic explanation wrong . Celtic is a language family spoken by pre - Anglosaxon Britons , Gaels and Gaulish people of western Europe .
I can't help but see Gargamel from the Smurfs.
one day,they will go too far,and dig up one of tony's skeletons
Gug9
Should of had a week on each dig to encompass the site,3 days is a tease...
you realize they all have day jobs and they volunteer a weekend to do these digs? yes?
swimming wasn't a thing 1500 years ago, so yes there is A chance someone drowned.... Came over on Lief, a very good swimmer.
Is that right?
Well that's just not true, there are Ancient Egyptian depictions of people swimming. Sure, competitive swimming wasnt added to the Olympics until the 19th century but it's safe to say as long as there has been humans living near water there has been swimming.
10* Good to see the actual place where Jesus built his wattle-and-daub thatch roof house.
where do they get the idea that Jesus was there as a child.? He was from a poor family, for whom a trip to Jerusalem was a significant trip ...and Joseph of Aramathea only had a connection with Jesus after Jesus' death, when he asked for His body and buried it in his own tomb ... he was NOT related
Made up to bring the rubes in I've found......
Think of it as what he did in his early years to fill out his life....😊
33:40 is it just me or is his lack of blinking disturbing. They say people who don't blink are psychopaths. Just an observation.
It's just you.
Am I the only one who finds using pottery to date presents challenges that need to be explained. It's even less accurate that Carbon 14 dating. Yet, the put so much stock into this pre WW2 method of dating.
There are extensive records available about pottery styles, etc., that can often be vastly more accurate than C14 dating. Occasionally the actual year and/or the maker can be found.
I am a Bible Scholar. That was NOT Jesus they (this is a TITLE) JOSEPH of Arimathea brought to England but Jesus JUNIOR> THE Joseph (Title) was his brother JAMES .
bla bla bark bark
@@TheShootist That the extent of your communication skills? LMFAO
I am watching this on shrooms and asking myself: did anybody actualy build a roof like that 8:19 ? :) It looks like my straw roof house just came out of a washing maschine :)
LOL. Difficult for imaginary people to visit anywhere. Interesting that no archeologist has ever discovered any evidence for the imaginary man eh?
@Michael LOL and with the "relics" they have sold over the centuries it develops some "Saints" had three or 4 arms or legs and several heads...aside from a multitude of penile attachments.
ok Joseph of aramethea was a carpenter why would he be dealing with tin merchants ... in britain ... even jesus was a carpenter .. like father like son .... fishy aint the smell thats for certain ... more like something from south end of a male cow ...
why do you even ask. these are all fairy tales like Father Christmas and the tooth fairy.
@TheShootist I know everyone knows Santa killed the father an took over the throne!@!!@!!
The ladies displaying their "plumber's butt" cracks in the trench might consider longtail T shirts from Duluth Trading Co. After further consideration don't change anything!!
Well that was a strange comment..
I'm horrible, aren't I? And possibly the worst offender of the "plumber's crack" look when I'm crouching while weeding the garden. Naturally, not being on UA-cam I'm not getting the attention the other diggers are.
Lol wut
Focus on the "trench" rather than the "crack". You'll learn more and your keyboard won't be as sticky….
These archaeologists are always up at the crack of dawn.
"Legend has it that Jesus Christ himself played on this beach when he was a child"
...what? Wait sorry.... fucking what!?
XD
*Legend.*
I'd give Helen cause for going on a pilgrimage to jerusalem.
Nah, you mean the imaginary Helen that is in your head.
They seem to act in a dubiously disrespectful way towards burials.
Paul D; Over the years they have been quite respectful of the graves they have run across. Carefully documented and preserved and reburied where appropriate, after being studied.
Don't hear any dead guys complaining.
Christianity in a nuttshell. Take over existing sites, make up a nice story about why it is special, make money of of gullible people.
Islam did the same thing if not worse to christian churches
@@evilborg Absolutly
Non religious do it as well ever visited a battle field or not religious site?????
Its a shame to dig it up Its best to be left in rest... Natural beauty |
Not the best time team, seems like info is missing.things don't make since. I am disappointed first time with this show.
Embarrassed just to put it literally jokes loved it back on my bull shit soon just remember the rules