TIME TEAM THERAPY: I haven't seen any comments posted on perhaps one of the best purposes of time team: Viewer Relaxtion Therapy. The reasons it works for me, and why I recommend it to others, is that the show is interesting. It engages your mind and discoveries are made, but it doesn't really matter if they do or not. So, after a stressful day - or before one - it gets your focus off of your problems. That is very healing. And because you learn something, you feel that your time was not wasted, like it would be after a sit-com. (TT's therapeutic aspects were hinted at in the military therapy segment, but I'm referring to its benefit ordinary people.) Over the past year I have sequentially watched all of the Time Team episodes, and enjoy them all. I am very thankful for them and what I have learned - so different than my university archaeology classes, which were more historically based than this show which is excavation based. Having favorite team contributors is natural; but I am sorry to see so many harsh comments about some of the members. The participants have been themselves: they don't need to immitate someone else. They have all added information, perspective, and texture to the series. Each episode was worthwhile, although I too enjoy them more when significant discoveries are made. Dr. Cynthia, MD
Just discovered from the comments section that Mick Aston passed away in 2013. Too late perhaps to pass on my comiserations to his family and friends, but I was shocked. It's so comforting to think that such people exist in the world doing such good. He will be missed.
@@allanmerovitz871 Exactly, and from the perspective of a Sociologist, he had a noticeably mild ease in management, yet they all highly respected and liked him. This reflects his balance with self, the harmony achieved when we have self worth, self confidence, and a consistent Character + Personality. (This means he was comfortable in his own skin, this he wasn't bothered by others having their own and variable different perspective. Key benefit and a reflection of a Higher Mind/Mature Mind. None of us are always right and the flexibility found with Mature Minds allows for "new finds/facts" Being accepted and our perspectives having a forward evolving direction. Essential to Academics in Science, History, and Archaeology. I respect and appreciate folks like Mick, for their very balanced in harmony energies, it is also a reflection of a healthy and Mature State of one's Emotional Development. (As opposed to adults whom demonstrate an Adolescent Emotional Development. ... I needed provide an example of that, lol, Mainstream News Media and particular Political Individuals do that for everyone's observation. Your statement is most accurate regarding Mick. May Mick enjoy eternal positive energies., whether in NonPhysical or perhaps in a return to Physical again.
A most genuine comment and one many of us share. A shame that the "Time Team" Producers missed the opportunity to air in the USA Market, they certainly left a great deal of money on the table, as there's no question "Time Team" would have enjoyed equal success in the USA, and this is obvious through the vast sharing on UA-cam, the number of USA hits, and comments are huge. I enjoy these as if they were current. May Mick Ashton enjoy eternal positive energies., whether in NonPhysical or perhaps in a return to Physical again.
It's never to late to show his family your admirations. I'm always proud when I hear stories from people, about my lost love ones, about how they impacted their lives for the better.
My fave rave is to curl up on the couch in winter and watch The Time Team. Hope the time team goes on forever!....Love this show too as well as all the team. Im a fan of Paul Blinkhorn and his pottery findings, Tony, Racksha et al.
in winter when you have to face the heating bill,you for sure might think differently. or the castle is done in such a way that only the part that is being used for living is being warm..the rest stays unheated...
WELL, YOU DONT HAVE TO USE ALL THE ROOM, JUST BUY CHEAP WOOD STOVE AND HEAT YOUR BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM, BESIDES THEY LIVE IN THE COUNTRYSIDES, SURELY THEY CAN FIND WOODS XD.@@benediktmorak4409
I really like this episode. I've watched it several times. So hard to imagine 800 years of time going by, but here it still stands. It would be nice if they could afford to repair the effigies in the chapel and at least make a plaque commemorating who is buried there.
Oh same here! Absolutely love it! Especially the visuals of how the property has evolved so that viewers get a clear picture of how it originally looked 😁 love, love, love this program. I wish it was on American t.v., on PBS at least, while I was growing up. (Yes, I watched A LOT of documentaries in elementary school and on.)
I sometimes wonder why there are thumbs downs for the shows. Can anybody who gave a thumbs down please enlighten me? Are there complaints about the archaeology? Anyway, I enjoyed this episode.
I suspect those are by people who prefer the earlier seasons of Time Team. The group changed over the last few seasons...Mick Aston actually left because of it.
15:10 - One of my very favorite scenes of all: "Apparently not.. Doesn't seem to be... Doesn't seem to be, either..." "In you get... And don't come out until you've found something OLD!"
Leopararouen There is no consensus about the use of gloves when handling historical documents. The British Library doesn’t make use of them as they consider clean, dry fingers to be much more sensitive to the care needs of the individual documents. Not only that but the cotton in the gloves have their own disadvantages when coming into contact with fragile documents; for example reduced manual dexterity, lifting/dislodging pigments, etc. Maybe worth knowing before calling a degree-laden historian a stupid slag!!
Thanks for the uploads! Time Team was a really brilliant series! I just found out that Mick Aston passed away. Any chance you could post the Time Team tribute to him?
I love your show I love all of England, the dear Queen and the Royal family. And god bless the King. I think Charles the third, looks very, very, Regal to me as a American Anglophile. The young lady had the most delicate looking hands I have ever seen. And then the voice of a Queen her self . To me a 65 year old Merchant Marine sailor I dare say angelic.
...a delightful and most likeable couple that owns this historic property and Castle/Home. Pleased so many subjects are clarified for them. Beth Tennessee, USA PS: I'm partial to the Welsh, a huge admirer of Frank Lloyd Wright, interested in Welsh History, and share the Basque forging of the early Welsh, as I'm an Irish American, lineage of Counties Kerry, and Cork.
Bit of a shame that Time Team ends not with a bang but with this modest episode. Upton Castle on Google Earth is here: 51°42'21.7"N 4°51'58.1"W The house is not open to the public but the gardens are: www.tripadvisor.com/ShowUserReviews-g191253-d3333874-r227513760-Upton_Castle_Gardens-Tenby_Pembrokeshire_Wales.html Here's a post-production report: www.gatehouse-gazetteer.info/Welshsites/819.html
The report you referenced (gatehouse-gazetteer) appears to be unconnected with TT, especially since it delivers quite a scathing commentary of the lack of thoroughness of TT. It is indeed a pretty lame episode, with a shortage of science and vague conclusions (the skeleton dates to "pre-castle" - why not give the actual results?).
The owners want to know the history. If Medieval Mick, Historical Helen and Researcher Robin were still around, they would get the answer in no time. This Neil is a waste of oxygen. Time Team cut their own throat when they cut Mick, Helen, Robin, Victor and Stuart - they meshed so well with Phil, Tony and the rest - THEY all made archaeology come to life.
Robin Bush died in 2010, several years before this program. He had been ill for several years prior to that. As for the rest? I most certainly agree. Mick quit after they dumped Helen, Stuart, et al.
After watching every single Time Team all 20 years at least once. Noticed every time this Neal guy is in charge they only do small pits and NEVER find what they are looking for. One time he couldn't find a Villa in a empty field! Complete buffoon.
+Jesse Lambert He overcame a severe speech impediment to become a TV presenter. I guess we're even since insensitivity to the plight of others makes me cringe.
To be fair, a lot of sites have digging restrictions, with only a limited square footage of excavation permitted...I don't believe this applied here, but it has to be said that over the years, huge trenches and widespread digging have given way in many cases to "keyhole surgery" techniques...this apparently applies even more west-pond.
@Ernesto Brausewind I saw arches in the walls of French castles, and was told they were often built in as a means of strengthening a flat wall, not necessarily indicative of a prior structure.
I am sorry. I don’t understand what they are saying inside the church at the end of the program,. The church has an ?”apps”. In a 1300 Norman church? I tried to look up the word with no success. I’m sure I am not spelling it correctly Can someone explain better what the found in the church?(apps)?? Thank you
@@rogerwilco2 They don't though, it is all done in 3 days. The only work done before filming is setting up the cameras, the tents, and toilets for a film set. The people you see doing the work have full time jobs elsewhere.
It's faintly amusing to see how Tony's waistline has expanded over the series. He's now quite porky, compared to the first editions. This is in opposition to his hairline, which started as long and dark, and is now rather threadbare!
Did anyone else notice that there were at least two (2) things that didn't fit with the guy's conclusion that the storage room floor was at a different level in the past so that it made the fireplace-in-the-wall accessible? First, if the floor had previously been where he said it was, only half of the window at the end would be visible on that floor. Also, there is another fireplace or alcove in a wall that would be below the previous floor and thus, useless. Of course, the window could have been added later, but not the other feature in the wall. My point is that there might be another explanation for what the guy claimed was a fireplace higher on the wall, and he didn't climb up and get close enough to look for another explanation. AND, Lipscomb's 'conclusion' she knew the exact identities of the effigies in the chapel based on such flimsy evidence as the style of their clothes is beyond shoddy! The style of their clothes supports --- but doesn't prove --- who they were. Moreover, nothing was said as to whether anyone had actually looked or 'excavated' in the church to see if the people are identified somewhere. Names might be covered up by newer plaster and/or paint, or previous owners might have moved the "dead people" and the record of who they are would not be near their current location. Anybody look????
I wonder how the daily life at places like this was in it's hayday. Life probably was shite for commoners, but did they laugh and joke around a bit? what about? Did they have some good meals now and then? Like what? Did men guarding this place have other tasks too, and if so, what?
@@philaypeephilippotter6532 Pah. They should start opening a lot of the old tombs in England...think of wealth of knowledge and historical interest if they opened the tombs...Elizabeth, Henry VIII, and others. The addition to our knowledge of those times would be huge. It would be fascinating. No different than excavating the grave of a Saxon, Richard III, or someone who was around in the Medieval era,.i.e all those skeletons excavated in the Crosslink construction. Even King John's tomb was opened.
@@harbourdogNL Actually it is different. On ground still sanctified ecclesiastical law still prevails. The burials you mentioned were in de-sanctified ground or they were in ground that had never been sanctified. To dig in sanctified ground _at all_ requires permission from the relevant _Bishop_ and to dig up a corpse requires an exhumation order from the *Home Office.* The same type of law prevails in many countries.
In a perverted way, I was happy when Time Team concluded after this season. Why? Well, first the changes that were made with inappropriate replacements who never seemed to "fit in" or fill any void. Second, the introduction of totally inappropriate and annoying music caused me to keep lowering the sound and so I could never really know what was being said or learn what was happening.
Bunne Rabb I’ll spare you the description of how radio carbon dating works. The gist is that mortar doesn’t contain the organic matter (carbon-14) required.
F@@CAP198462 from what I understand, it's a matter of determining how much of the carbon 14 isotope isn't there anymore, but, I had no idea it was only pertinent to organic matter. Thanks.
This one-of-the-last episodes really feels cheap, doesn't it? The credits still list 4 geophysics staff, but almost no geophys was done - why? Why no dendrochronology? No discussions with local historians, almosst no aerial photography, and many of the discussions were awfully vague (the skeleton dated as "pre-castle" - why not cite the actual report?). It's not a terrible episode, but one can really see how much they were trying to save money here.
a) you're not always to have lokal historians that can add something concerning the site, or want to appear on national TV. b) I think lidar is more appropriate here than aerial photography, because of all the trees. c)Geophys is very useful in most of the episodes, and can be used on a big variety of sites. It's important to establish were to dig, espacially if aerial photography isnt that helpful. d) Dendrochronology can only be used if you know in beforehand that you will get good preserved wood. It needs very large pieces of wood, and even then the results have been inconclusive multiple times. Better for long-term digs. e) You can't expect to find and date everything in three days. It's most important to destiguish the chronological order of the artefacts to get a good picture of the site during the time you got. I think it's pretty good for exploratory archeology. The geophys was pretty useful with the lidar and the survey of the inside of the chapel. Although we didn't get the concrete results of the Carbon-dating, I think the site and its phases was dated quite well, especially considering the extent of the damage the Victorians did. don't see where you could have used dendrochronology here.
Main thing is three days...at that rate if they where involved in the discovery of the grave of Tutankhamen, that squirrelly Tony fellow would have been yelling about a stone wall, of "found archeology, no idea what it is, but it is archeology" without even finding out what it is.
Watching this feels like watching Time Team through someone's interpretation of Time Team after reading only a blurb about the show and having Tony Robinson narrate that. What the heck happened to geophys? This is not Time Team. Wish there was a meh button.
She said "we don't know rally"? That makes no sense. One guy is saying is the castle may not be "reeoo". I have no idea what that means. That same guy pronounced the word weather "whever".
We have the same thing here in the US with different dialects. You can tell if someone is from New England, New York/New Jersey, the southern states, etc.
I usually watch "renovaton Home" another program, where an historian goes to defferent records offices to gather the needed information...couldn't these people do the same instead of all the guessing???
I have a lovely feather duvet to shelter the good blonde Dr when it starts raining.....do some digging of another kind....wow, she is exceptionally "stootbaar".(Ask your South African friends what that means...)
Yes because why on Earth would they want someone with degrees in archeology and anthropology as well as social history? Oh yeah, and she happens to be pretty. At least she's not an idiot like you.
TIME TEAM THERAPY:
I haven't seen any comments posted on perhaps one of the best purposes of time team: Viewer Relaxtion Therapy. The reasons it works for me, and why I recommend it to others, is that the show is interesting. It engages your mind and discoveries are made, but it doesn't really matter if they do or not. So, after a stressful day - or before one - it gets your focus off of your problems. That is very healing. And because you learn something, you feel that your time was not wasted, like it would be after a sit-com. (TT's therapeutic aspects were hinted at in the military therapy segment, but I'm referring to its benefit ordinary people.)
Over the past year I have sequentially watched all of the Time Team episodes, and enjoy them all. I am very thankful for them and what I have learned - so different than my university archaeology classes, which were more historically based than this show which is excavation based.
Having favorite team contributors is natural; but I am sorry to see so many harsh comments about some of the members. The participants have been themselves: they don't need to immitate someone else. They have all added information, perspective, and texture to the series. Each episode was worthwhile, although I too enjoy them more when significant discoveries are made.
Dr. Cynthia, MD
All of my clients, it turns out, are delirious about archaeology ... i have recommended this show to all my clients...helps them relate in therapy.
@@doncook2054 Excellent! I'm not surprised.
Just discovered from the comments section that Mick Aston passed away in 2013. Too late perhaps to pass on my comiserations to his family and friends, but I was shocked. It's so comforting to think that such people exist in the world doing such good. He will be missed.
What a marvellous example of such brilliance and ability to communicate to and with everyone. I miss him.
@@allanmerovitz871
Exactly, and from the perspective of a Sociologist, he had a noticeably mild ease in management, yet they all highly respected and liked him. This reflects his balance with self, the harmony achieved when we have self worth, self confidence, and a consistent Character + Personality. (This means he was comfortable in his own skin, this he wasn't bothered by others having their own and variable different perspective. Key benefit and a reflection of a Higher Mind/Mature Mind.
None of us are always right and the flexibility found with Mature Minds allows for "new finds/facts" Being accepted and our perspectives having a forward evolving direction. Essential to Academics in Science, History, and Archaeology.
I respect and appreciate folks like Mick, for their very balanced in harmony energies, it is also a reflection of a healthy and Mature State of one's Emotional Development.
(As opposed to adults whom demonstrate an Adolescent Emotional Development. ... I needed provide an example of that, lol, Mainstream News Media and particular Political Individuals do that for everyone's observation.
Your statement is most accurate regarding Mick.
May Mick enjoy eternal positive energies., whether in NonPhysical or perhaps in a return to Physical again.
A most genuine comment and one many of us share.
A shame that the "Time Team" Producers missed the opportunity to air in the USA Market, they certainly left a great deal of money on the table, as there's no question "Time Team" would have enjoyed equal success in the USA, and this is obvious through the vast sharing on UA-cam, the number of USA hits, and comments are huge.
I enjoy these as if they were current.
May Mick Ashton enjoy eternal positive energies., whether in NonPhysical or perhaps in a return to Physical again.
It's never to late to show his family your admirations. I'm always proud when I hear stories from people, about my lost love ones, about how they impacted their lives for the better.
I absolutely miss him. 💞
They always did such a great job with their filming and the overall story line. Sir Tony was an excellent choice for the Presenter.
My fave rave is to curl up on the couch in winter and watch The Time Team. Hope the time team goes on forever!....Love this show too as well as all the team. Im a fan of Paul Blinkhorn and his pottery findings, Tony, Racksha et al.
It wouldn't matter to me if it was a castle or just an old home. I would love to live in a place like that. I love Time Team!
As an American, I find amazing to be able to live in such a cool residence...wow! And what an amazing looking tree!
in winter when you have to face the heating bill,you for sure might think differently.
or the castle is done in such a way that only the part that is being used for living is being warm..the rest stays unheated...
WELL, YOU DONT HAVE TO USE ALL THE ROOM, JUST BUY CHEAP WOOD STOVE AND HEAT YOUR BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM, BESIDES THEY LIVE IN THE COUNTRYSIDES, SURELY THEY CAN FIND WOODS XD.@@benediktmorak4409
I really like this episode. I've watched it several times. So hard to imagine 800 years of time going by, but here it still stands. It would be nice if they could afford to repair the effigies in the chapel and at least make a plaque commemorating who is buried there.
John Doe One of my favourite eps!
At least conserving it so further damage can be avoided.
I just discovered this show and I'm completely addicted!!
+Teddy David "ME to"
I love this show too!
@@deborahyoung1873 me too!!!
ditto
Watch the ones without Neil and you will like them better.
Archeology, good clean fun! What a great show!
Archaeology, good clean fun. Archaeologists, good debauched fun.
The multicolored stripey umbrella was a nice touch, on this last dig.
maybe an unintentional reference to Mick and his sweaters
I covet the entryway to that house. So beautifully decorated!
I love this program,especially this one,with Dr.Lipscomb.i like the medieval castles
A small point - yew trees are only to be found in churchyards because the berries are poisonous to cattle.
Richard really grew on me! I wish we had seen more of him.
I discovered this show two weeks ago and have been binge watching it. Love it.
Oh same here! Absolutely love it! Especially the visuals of how the property has evolved so that viewers get a clear picture of how it originally looked 😁 love, love, love this program. I wish it was on American t.v., on PBS at least, while I was growing up. (Yes, I watched A LOT of documentaries in elementary school and on.)
Best show ever.
this is a fun one, enjoy the episode. I adore Cassie :D
I sometimes wonder why there are thumbs downs for the shows. Can anybody who gave a thumbs down please enlighten me? Are there complaints about the archaeology?
Anyway, I enjoyed this episode.
.....Crickets....apparently they are two year-olds, who only say "NO!"
I suspect those are by people who prefer the earlier seasons of Time Team. The group changed over the last few seasons...Mick Aston actually left because of it.
@@juliechi6166 although series 20 was something of a return to form after the awfulness of series 19 - which I just can't watch.
halfway through watching this I realized I already watched this one this morning
2020 has to be stopped
15:10 - One of my very favorite scenes of all:
"Apparently not.. Doesn't seem to be... Doesn't seem to be, either..."
"In you get... And don't come out until you've found something OLD!"
"Oh dear."
@Rosida Andriyana :)
In this case the additions are so believable that the workmanship is excellent. Very impressive.
Thanks so much for uploading! I love this show and have a really hard time finding it!
the heating bill would suck. hah. cold mornings!
Richard reminds me of John Denver.. I love me some time team
Dr. Suzannah Lipscomb is so attractive. I recognize her from other historical series. She's brilliant and gorgeous. I'm a big fan.
She is quite attractive!
ditto!
Yup, I agree, Love her curly hair :) She fits right in.
Tom Hiddleston agrees.
She is fine imigne she bent over in trench scraping away Tony Every few minutes found anything Susanna 🤣
What's up with that roof onn the chapel shown at 35:18? Is it hammer beam? How old are the beams?
Bet he liked the:
"Geophysics Wizard"
BRAVO ! Always enjoy !
I would like to see Johnathon's thoughts on this property. Its a great Time Team exploration.
Is there a Dr. Lipscomb fan club? Good God, the brains, charm and beauty. Devastating!
are you mental?
Leopararouen There is no consensus about the use of gloves when handling historical documents. The British Library doesn’t make use of them as they consider clean, dry fingers to be much more sensitive to the care needs of the individual documents. Not only that but the cotton in the gloves have their own disadvantages when coming into contact with fragile documents; for example reduced manual dexterity, lifting/dislodging pigments, etc. Maybe worth knowing before calling a degree-laden historian a stupid slag!!
totally agree love her mind and her hair
🤢
Thanks so much for posting
Easily my favourite episode, I just resonated so much with it. Was just so good 😌😌😌💕💕💕
Thanks for the uploads! Time Team was a really brilliant series! I just found out that Mick Aston passed away. Any chance you could post the Time Team tribute to him?
So many episodes looking for a big hall and then, when they find one, they decide to focus on the little chapel. Great episode nonetheless.
Can you date the stained glass, is it medieval?
Well, it was found by a medieval building so probably... Helpful.
I love your show I love all of England, the dear Queen and the Royal family. And god bless the King. I think Charles the third, looks very, very, Regal to me as a American Anglophile. The young lady had the most delicate looking hands I have ever seen. And then the voice of a Queen her self . To me a 65 year old Merchant Marine sailor I dare say angelic.
I think I'm in love with Dr. Lipscomb!
back off I lusted first
...a delightful and most likeable couple that owns this historic property and Castle/Home. Pleased so many subjects are clarified for them.
Beth
Tennessee, USA
PS: I'm partial to the Welsh, a huge admirer of Frank Lloyd Wright, interested in Welsh History, and share the Basque forging of the early Welsh, as I'm an Irish American, lineage of Counties Kerry, and Cork.
Bit of a shame that Time Team ends not with a bang but with this modest episode.
Upton Castle on Google Earth is here:
51°42'21.7"N 4°51'58.1"W
The house is not open to the public but the gardens are:
www.tripadvisor.com/ShowUserReviews-g191253-d3333874-r227513760-Upton_Castle_Gardens-Tenby_Pembrokeshire_Wales.html
Here's a post-production report:
www.gatehouse-gazetteer.info/Welshsites/819.html
The report you referenced (gatehouse-gazetteer) appears to be unconnected with TT, especially since it delivers quite a scathing commentary of the lack of thoroughness of TT. It is indeed a pretty lame episode, with a shortage of science and vague conclusions (the skeleton dates to "pre-castle" - why not give the actual results?).
The owners want to know the history. If Medieval Mick, Historical Helen and Researcher Robin were still around, they would get the answer in no time. This Neil is a waste of oxygen.
Time Team cut their own throat when they cut Mick, Helen, Robin, Victor and Stuart - they meshed so well with Phil, Tony and the rest - THEY all made archaeology come to life.
Robin Bush died in 2010, several years before this program. He had been ill for several years prior to that. As for the rest? I most certainly agree. Mick quit after they dumped Helen, Stuart, et al.
@@theknave4415 yes, loss of a great man. I totally enjoyed him. Watched his own series too, loved it
i would KILL to live in this house!
It's original owners and !any after them literally did ;)
I feel personally bereft about Mick’s death.
Take a drink every time they say geophys! (saw it on a previous post, loved it)
Edit: double drink if they say geophysics!
and when someone says "lumps and bumps", when Tony says "beavering about", and when Phil says "summat"...
The last episode... the last dig, anyway. 😢
Are the bodies entombed beneath the effigies?
Dr lipscomb 😍
😁😁😁😁😁 I love this show...... x
Milford Haven is where Henry VII landed before the battle of Bosworth.
If Richard had not been there Neil would have kept digging his lil test pits convinced this castle was not real.
I seriously dream of living someplace like that, in the midst of 700 years of history!
Careful what you wish for; likely to come true. War in the Mideast, and oil will skyrocket. Hello Dark Ages.
Baldrick!! I have a cunning plan....
Does said plan include cunnilingus?
Why is there no more geophys in the courtyard and entire area?
I think they wanted to create suspense.
The female historian is FIT!!!
More Cassie!!
Those dimples could kill a man :)
After watching every single Time Team all 20 years at least once. Noticed every time this Neal guy is in charge they only do small pits and NEVER find what they are looking for. One time he couldn't find a Villa in a empty field! Complete buffoon.
I agree he's a total idiot. He's got to be the worst archeologist I've ever seen not to mention his annoying voice makes me cringe!!
+Jesse Lambert He overcame a severe speech impediment to become a TV presenter.
I guess we're even since insensitivity to the plight of others makes me cringe.
+dirkbonesteel Yeah, what does he know?
www.cotswoldarchaeology.co.uk/about-us/our-people/neil-holbrook/
Not exactly surprised a Archaeologist is highly educated and does sciency stuff. But he still can not lead a Time Team
To be fair, a lot of sites have digging restrictions, with only a limited square footage of excavation permitted...I don't believe this applied here, but it has to be said that over the years, huge trenches and widespread digging have given way in many cases to "keyhole surgery" techniques...this apparently applies even more west-pond.
Sousie is a great looker. I mean, she's keeping us all abreast, reserch wise.
Neal was very quick to call the castle a fake at the beginning. Maybe a little research is needed before he insults someone else's home.
Why did nobody notice the large arch on the outside wall of the chapel?
I'm pretty sure thy noticed it, they ran around for three days looking for that stuff, probably it just wasnt worth mentioning.
@Ernesto Brausewind
I saw arches in the walls of French castles, and was told they were often built in as a means of strengthening a flat wall, not necessarily indicative of a prior structure.
Because it wasn't there lol
They said it had been demolished during a re-build. The traces of its foundations were what John's geo-phys was still able to spot, underground.
What is the large arch between Phil and Matt's trench. It's a lower but wider blocked in arch?
What year was this program created? It's very informative.
I want a Castle!!!!!!!
i hope you like living in cold and darkness!
This series was a return to form. Sadly it was the last.
I hated this series, too much music and editing which is full of spoilers
At 24.53 there is a man with bionic arms!
I am sorry. I don’t understand what they are saying inside the church at the end of the program,.
The church has an ?”apps”. In a 1300 Norman church?
I tried to look up the word with no success. I’m sure I am not spelling it correctly
Can someone explain better what the found in the church?(apps)??
Thank you
Apse. It is a rounded end, a half circle in shape.
Why not go to the records office FIRST?
really? wouldn't be much of a program if they did... its put together like a cop show leading the audience.. to the final outcome
I think they do, but the whole thing is a bit staged. The must prepare, and figure out if it's going to be worth making an episode on.
@@rogerwilco2 They don't though, it is all done in 3 days. The only work done before filming is setting up the cameras, the tents, and toilets for a film set. The people you see doing the work have full time jobs elsewhere.
Where the Sam Hill is Stewart???????
It's faintly amusing to see how Tony's waistline has expanded over the series.
He's now quite porky, compared to the first editions.
This is in opposition to his hairline, which started as long and dark, and is now rather threadbare!
Really? People age over 20 years? Who would have thought.
Age.
Too many trips to the pub and not enough shoveling dirt!
English old money. Ain't nothin' like it in the world.
what do they do with those human remains they find there bury them at the same spot or in a new grave?
Either. They're always treated with respect and reburied in an appropriate, usually consecrated, place.
@@philaypeephilippotter6532 oh ok thanks i think thats great so even after such a long time they still bury them according to their believes
@@michielvdvlies3315
If I've eased your mind a little I'm glad.
@@philaypeephilippotter6532 yes you did, thank you.
So there are elephants and there were malephants?
I think Dr. Lipscombe has a stud in her tongue. That's cool.
I wonder where else
Did anyone else notice that there were at least two (2) things that didn't fit with the guy's conclusion that the storage room floor was at a different level in the past so that it made the fireplace-in-the-wall accessible? First, if the floor had previously been where he said it was, only half of the window at the end would be visible on that floor. Also, there is another fireplace or alcove in a wall that would be below the previous floor and thus, useless. Of course, the window could have been added later, but not the other feature in the wall. My point is that there might be another explanation for what the guy claimed was a fireplace higher on the wall, and he didn't climb up and get close enough to look for another explanation.
AND, Lipscomb's 'conclusion' she knew the exact identities of the effigies in the chapel based on such flimsy evidence as the style of their clothes is beyond shoddy! The style of their clothes supports --- but doesn't prove --- who they were. Moreover, nothing was said as to whether anyone had actually looked or 'excavated' in the church to see if the people are identified somewhere. Names might be covered up by newer plaster and/or paint, or previous owners might have moved the "dead people" and the record of who they are would not be near their current location. Anybody look????
One could level such an accusation at nearly every 'conclusion' that any archaeologist comes up with.
I've just discovered this program. Can anyone tell me how to find out the original date of each program?
I've also been wanting to know.
I always cross reference with imdb
Wikipedia.
Check the numbers next to the titles. S01E01 = Season 1, Episode 1
The beeping on the R> channel at about 18:35 is annoying.
Cass is walking with the AG and not ashmaed to show it. hashtag "we know"
Agreed.
I wonder how the daily life at places like this was in it's hayday. Life probably was shite for commoners, but did they laugh and joke around a bit? what about? Did they have some good meals now and then? Like what? Did men guarding this place have other tasks too, and if so, what?
Wow she’s beautiful
No no No It's not chainmail.. it's called mail. Dr HMmm
Why not open those 3 tombs in the chapel?Any law against that?
Yes. Ecclesiastical Law.
@@philaypeephilippotter6532 Pah. They should start opening a lot of the old tombs in England...think of wealth of knowledge and historical interest if they opened the tombs...Elizabeth, Henry VIII, and others. The addition to our knowledge of those times would be huge. It would be fascinating. No different than excavating the grave of a Saxon, Richard III, or someone who was around in the Medieval era,.i.e all those skeletons excavated in the Crosslink construction. Even King John's tomb was opened.
@@harbourdogNL
Actually it is different. On ground still sanctified ecclesiastical law still prevails. The burials you mentioned were in de-sanctified ground or they were in ground that had never been sanctified. To dig in sanctified ground _at all_ requires permission from the relevant _Bishop_ and to dig up a corpse requires an exhumation order from the *Home Office.* The same type of law prevails in many countries.
And to dig up a royal apparently requires the permission of the current monarch.
@@elisabeth6108 Ah. So won't happen anytime soon, which is unfortunate in the extreme.
In a perverted way, I was happy when Time Team concluded after this season. Why? Well, first the changes that were made with inappropriate replacements who never seemed to "fit in" or fill any void. Second, the introduction of totally inappropriate and annoying music caused me to keep lowering the sound and so I could never really know what was being said or learn what was happening.
I have never liked watching Neil on Time Team and if course at the very beginning of this one he shows my why. He's being such a smart mouth about it.
a lot better than francis
Who did the sound mixing for this episode, Hellen Keller?
I thought Britain had very good documentation on buildings
If it's off the beaten path things get lost, pillaged and forgotten.
They're in Wales.
39:01 😍😍😍😍😍😍
Can't you carbon-14 date mortar? I seriously have no idea.
Bunne Rabb I’ll spare you the description of how radio carbon dating works. The gist is that mortar doesn’t contain the organic matter (carbon-14) required.
F@@CAP198462 from what I understand, it's a matter of determining how much of the carbon 14 isotope isn't there anymore, but, I had no idea it was only pertinent to organic matter. Thanks.
Given that mortar is not a carbon based life form, it should come as no great surprise that it cannot be carbon dated.
@@MasterCedar You forgot to harrumph.
@@BunneRabb Sorry about that
This one-of-the-last episodes really feels cheap, doesn't it? The credits still list 4 geophysics staff, but almost no geophys was done - why? Why no dendrochronology? No discussions with local historians, almosst no aerial photography, and many of the discussions were awfully vague (the skeleton dated as "pre-castle" - why not cite the actual report?). It's not a terrible episode, but one can really see how much they were trying to save money here.
42:24 geophysics and earlier they used Lidar the aerial radar scan thing
dendrochronology. on what?
a) you're not always to have lokal historians that can add something concerning the site, or want to appear on national TV.
b) I think lidar is more appropriate here than aerial photography, because of all the trees.
c)Geophys is very useful in most of the episodes, and can be used on a big variety of sites. It's important to establish were to dig, espacially if aerial photography isnt that helpful.
d) Dendrochronology can only be used if you know in beforehand that you will get good preserved wood. It needs very large pieces of wood, and even then the results have been inconclusive multiple times. Better for long-term digs.
e) You can't expect to find and date everything in three days. It's most important to destiguish the chronological order of the artefacts to get a good picture of the site during the time you got.
I think it's pretty good for exploratory archeology. The geophys was pretty useful with the lidar and the survey of the inside of the chapel. Although we didn't get the concrete results of the Carbon-dating, I think the site and its phases was dated quite well, especially considering the extent of the damage the Victorians did. don't see where you could have used dendrochronology here.
Dendrochronology on what? The stonework?
Neil was being very 'pissy,' and negative. Almost like he hated the owners, or something!
Danny dyer ends up making an appearance upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/62/Danny_Dyer_at_Upton_Park%2C_02_Oct_2010.jpg
I'm fairly certain most of them are german...that would explain why they are so excited about Saxon stuff
Main thing is three days...at that rate if they where involved in the discovery of the grave of Tutankhamen, that squirrelly Tony fellow would have been yelling about a stone wall, of "found archeology, no idea what it is, but it is archeology" without even finding out what it is.
Watching this feels like watching Time Team through someone's interpretation of Time Team after reading only a blurb about the show and having Tony Robinson narrate that. What the heck happened to geophys? This is not Time Team. Wish there was a meh button.
Eggheads are sexy.🙂
She said "we don't know rally"? That makes no sense.
One guy is saying is the castle may not be "reeoo". I have no idea what that means.
That same guy pronounced the word weather "whever".
richard Turk Welcome to the different dialects from the diversity of the United Kingdom. You can tell where somewhere is from by listening to them.
We have the same thing here in the US with different dialects. You can tell if someone is from New England, New York/New Jersey, the southern states, etc.
Dr Suzie is rather juicy
Tony's $4 chinese shirt is really bothering me..
pounds buddy ;) so at least a £7.45p Chinese shirt haha
TheDrewmanShow, to bad for you.
I usually watch "renovaton Home" another program, where an historian goes to defferent records offices to gather the needed information...couldn't these people do the same instead of all the guessing???
I have a lovely feather duvet to shelter the good blonde Dr when it starts raining.....do some digging of another kind....wow, she is exceptionally "stootbaar".(Ask your South African friends what that means...)
She's a pig, and you are some kind of pervert
Jones. You are supposed to watch tv with your eyes ,, not your frigging fly buttons
My god how long can you drag out a simple bloody story?? good god this could have been done in 15 minutes
So great not to see the talking head 'ever-so-pretty-in-pink' Professor of Bimbology. She ought never had been cast to begin with!
Yes because why on Earth would they want someone with degrees in archeology and anthropology as well as social history? Oh yeah, and she happens to be pretty. At least she's not an idiot like you.
@@scarletfluerr
To be fair she was used as a _bimbo_ which is why she quit as soon as she legally could.