Thanks for sharing ! This is the kind of footage I'd like somebody to make years after Time Team has been excavating new sites and university teams have continued digging...
Really well done. Your timeline clarified the confusing sequence of wooden forts and post-Roman developments on the site for me. You seem to have done a deep dive into the history of Vindolanda, and produced a well-rounded and enjoyable presentation with a LOT of information.
Given the high percentage of German auxilia forces at the fort I think Vindolanda might be a latinized form of Proto-Germanic *Windōgardiz which would actually mean 'The Windy place' or *Windōlandau.
Thanks for sharing ! This is the kind of footage I'd like somebody to make years after Time Team has been excavating new sites and university teams have continued digging...
I never heard of it before. Thank you!
Fabulous fort with so much archaeological information about ancient Romano British times.
Really well done. Your timeline clarified the confusing sequence of wooden forts and post-Roman developments on the site for me. You seem to have done a deep dive into the history of Vindolanda, and produced a well-rounded and enjoyable presentation with a LOT of information.
Thank you for the tour.
Absolutely amazing. I never heard of it before. Thank you!
You guys do a fantastic job.
Really well narrated, you’ve cleared up a lot of questions for me, well done.👏🏻
i wish someday can visit this site
Great. Thanks.
Great video! I really want to visit here!
The Pompeii off the north 😮😮😮❤
Given the high percentage of German auxilia forces at the fort I think Vindolanda might be a latinized form of Proto-Germanic *Windōgardiz which would actually mean 'The Windy place' or *Windōlandau.
02:52 WOW! That would great if someone could replicate these old Roman shoes and create a whole line for sale 😊
The leather bikini bottom found at Vindolanda could easily be mistaken for a modern outfit,. Very stylish and of course very revealing.
How did corn get to Britain that the natives had plenty off
In Britain 'corn' is a general term for wheat, barley and oats - they grow in 'cornfields'.
It is not the 'corn on the cob' variety.
When the Britons brought corn to trade in wagons , corn
Eat your heart out Trump. That's how you build a wall.