Try Desert Drifter, he's low key documenting native american sites while being super careful to be as respectful as possible, sharing their beauty while pondering meanings. Would be cool to get a program with passionate Americans learning about those sites!
Have you tried Expedition Unknown with Josh Gates? I've been following him since Destination Truth (more paranormal, EU is much more fact based). I've always loved how respectful he is of local customs. He also loves trying local cuisine, usually with hilarious results. Dude is very funny.
I love the part where they show how a medieval manuscript was written. I lobe these beautifully illustrated and decorated handwriiten pieces of art. It is actually, of you are stressed, very relaxing. I had a burnout and followed a course in how to write medieval manuscripts, we mix the colours, get the treated leather to write on. Absolutely love doing it and it helped me a lot. It is very time-consuming, but provokes no stress as it is for yourself snd there is no deadlinr. You can also choose from a big variety of texts. Since I do this, my daily handwriting became much more neat and easily readable agaiin. ✒️📜
I can easily imagine getting so focused on what you're doing, you get disconnected from anything else that's going on. I studied design arts & 1st year, our BIG project for the year was, research the history of an ethnic group & the art they produced, then write a report & create an original piece that reflects their art. I chose the Celts & created a manuscript page. It's my 2nd or 3rd favourite piece out of 3 years of college. Mind you, in this case, it was a bit stressful as it was a big deal & there was a deadline. 😆 I did love working on it though & wasn't too stressed once the design stage was done & i could get lost in the making of it.
@@zarasbazaar What's wrong with his accent ? English is not my native language, being Norwegian, but I have no problem understanding Phil's accent... Love from Oslo ❤😊
Skulls are often very fragile. It's likely it would have been crushed in to fragments by the weight of numerous people walking over before it was fully uncovered. You aren't going to miss an entire skull sticking out but a load of fragments eroding out over time would be easy to miss
‘Cuz we luv’em. First edit: As some oldies date for more than a decade sometimes, new generations might be interested. Wouldn’t we be? Oh, second edit: these vids might have been a series on BBC some 10 years ago so we, on the under side of the pound, see and binge for the first time. All goods reasons, me think’s.
First, I have never been comfortable with how the human remains of people are a part of the show. There does not seem to be a lot of respect or thought given the fact that these were once people wether they are adults or newborn babies. Only at the end of the show it seems that someone in editing noticed this apparent disrespect and they tacked on a one minute segment at the end of the show when the towns people insisted on showing respect. Even then Tony used it as a backdrop or Segway and began talking over the ceremony. Secondly - I’m glad to see that I may have been wrong about what I had always thought was a giant SWEAT STAIN on the front of Phill’s hat seen so prominently in later shows.
Agreed, but to produce a TV series with limited budget, it was a necessary evil. However, when they have discovered much more than they can do in one show, they have gone back, and other 'teams' from universities have followed up on occasion.
I believe the original concept, Especially in early series, was 3 days because all of the archeologists and ground crews were essentially volunteers giving up their weekends from their jobs/tenure/studies at universities, heritage societies etc. Combined with the restrictions on the time of the camera and crew who had commitments filming other programmes during the week. In later series which had much bigger budgets so had less restrictions the concept was kept, because it worked.
Archaeologists Alex Langlands and Peter Ginn and domestic historian Ruth Goodman have done several remarkable series, about things like living on a Victorian farm, a WWII farm, building a castle in France and the history of trains in England. I enjoyed them all. Mary Ann is the one that bothered me when she was added to Series 19 (2012). IIRC, it was around that time that the changes being made were unacceptable to white-haired Mick Aston and he quit the series, unfortunately dying not long after.
The premise of the show was to basically do a 3 day archeological assessment of a site, and hopefully answer at least some basic questions about it or solve some mystery. There are so many archeological (potential and actual) sites in the UK and not enough archeologists to investigate them all. Also, for some sites, English Heritage will often put conditions on what and how much they can dig. Future archeologists can use their reports when assessing what and where to dig.
This is one of the best rerun shows on UA-cam. When I saw the first one I binged 8hs. I wish we had something like this in America.
Try Desert Drifter, he's low key documenting native american sites while being super careful to be as respectful as possible, sharing their beauty while pondering meanings. Would be cool to get a program with passionate Americans learning about those sites!
Have you tried Expedition Unknown with Josh Gates? I've been following him since Destination Truth (more paranormal, EU is much more fact based). I've always loved how respectful he is of local customs. He also loves trying local cuisine, usually with hilarious results. Dude is very funny.
@ thanks
You have to be careful, they can become an addiction. 😄
I found T.T. during covid.
While I was watching 6 Million Dollar Man. Or HappyDays re-runs England watched Phill, Mick, and Tony.
Not fair
My favorite show on UA-cam. I have enjoyed watching all these wonderful episodes.
I love the part where they show how a medieval manuscript was written. I lobe these beautifully illustrated and decorated handwriiten pieces of art. It is actually, of you are stressed, very relaxing. I had a burnout and followed a course in how to write medieval manuscripts, we mix the colours, get the treated leather to write on. Absolutely love doing it and it helped me a lot. It is very time-consuming, but provokes no stress as it is for yourself snd there is no deadlinr. You can also choose from a big variety of texts. Since I do this, my daily handwriting became much more neat and easily readable agaiin. ✒️📜
I can easily imagine getting so focused on what you're doing, you get disconnected from anything else that's going on. I studied design arts & 1st year, our BIG project for the year was, research the history of an ethnic group & the art they produced, then write a report & create an original piece that reflects their art. I chose the Celts & created a manuscript page. It's my 2nd or 3rd favourite piece out of 3 years of college. Mind you, in this case, it was a bit stressful as it was a big deal & there was a deadline. 😆 I did love working on it though & wasn't too stressed once the design stage was done & i could get lost in the making of it.
I'm not a native English speaker & Phil Harding's accent always gets me. Love it!
He can be a challenge ever for those of us who grew up speaking English.
@@zarasbazaar
What's wrong with his accent ?
English is not my native language, being Norwegian, but I have no problem understanding Phil's accent...
Love from Oslo
❤😊
I’m glad we have LIDAR now where we don’t have to dig, dig, dig and can leave certain areas alone.
They get reposted because we all want to watch them, on repeat. Silly goose. 😂
I watch these videos over and over! I wish they were still making them!❤
They are
That is amazing
Here’s Stue, his landscape eyeballs would sort this out right away!
Amazing to think that a skull could erode to the surface of a footpath and be lost. You would think it would be noticed.
Skulls are often very fragile. It's likely it would have been crushed in to fragments by the weight of numerous people walking over before it was fully uncovered. You aren't going to miss an entire skull sticking out but a load of fragments eroding out over time would be easy to miss
AS a cuthbert i like this
Lovely
Phil, I have traveled around the world by bicycle wearing a Tilley's sailing hat. They don't come off.
Maryann standing next to Tony make him look five feet tall.
Poor poor little babbies so so sad😢
Does anyone else find it entertaining that the cameraman seems mildly infatuated with Maryann?
I know it is shallow of me but she is quite attractive. 👀
Maybe he finds Maryann Magnetic
👍🇸🇪❤️
Why do these old episodes keep getting re-posted?
Because we love them!
Because these were bad-asses and they deserve being reposted until end of time
‘Cuz we luv’em. First edit: As some oldies date for more than a decade sometimes, new generations might be interested. Wouldn’t we be? Oh, second edit: these vids might have been a series on BBC some 10 years ago so we, on the under side of the pound, see and binge for the first time. All goods reasons, me think’s.
We like to watch them. You aren't being forced to click on. Plenty of other things to watch.
BC folks are trying to get thier straw in the $ stream on YT…
That’s why you see the Same posts under many different channels…😐
NO Ocheta
First, I have never been comfortable with how the human remains of people are a part of the show. There does not seem to be a lot of respect or thought given the fact that these were once people wether they are adults or newborn babies. Only at the end of the show it seems that someone in editing noticed this apparent disrespect and they tacked on a one minute segment at the end of the show when the towns people insisted on showing respect. Even then Tony used it as a backdrop or Segway and began talking over the ceremony.
Secondly -
I’m glad to see that I may have been wrong about what I had always thought was a giant SWEAT STAIN on the front of Phill’s hat seen so prominently in later shows.
I love Time Tean, but this season was one of the weakest. Too much filler, not enough archaeology.
a show build around a hole and story telling
its dumb you give yourself on 3 days there is no logic behind that at all.
Agreed, but to produce a TV series with limited budget, it was a necessary evil. However, when they have discovered much more than they can do in one show, they have gone back, and other 'teams' from universities have followed up on occasion.
I believe the original concept, Especially in early series, was 3 days because all of the archeologists and ground crews were essentially volunteers giving up their weekends from their jobs/tenure/studies at universities, heritage societies etc. Combined with the restrictions on the time of the camera and crew who had commitments filming other programmes during the week. In later series which had much bigger budgets so had less restrictions the concept was kept, because it worked.
I’m not a big fan of Alex. He seems to be hanger on
Archaeologists Alex Langlands and Peter Ginn and domestic historian Ruth Goodman have done several remarkable series, about things like living on a Victorian farm, a WWII farm, building a castle in France and the history of trains in England. I enjoyed them all.
Mary Ann is the one that bothered me when she was added to Series 19 (2012).
IIRC, it was around that time that the changes being made were unacceptable to white-haired Mick Aston and he quit the series, unfortunately dying not long after.
🥰🥰❤️🥰😇😇🕊🕊🕊🕊🕊🕊💐🪻🌷
You cannot rush archeology which is why your show sucks and comes across as a hack.
The premise of the show was to basically do a 3 day archeological assessment of a site, and hopefully answer at least some basic questions about it or solve some mystery. There are so many archeological (potential and actual) sites in the UK and not enough archeologists to investigate them all. Also, for some sites, English Heritage will often put conditions on what and how much they can dig. Future archeologists can use their reports when assessing what and where to dig.