Im pleased they left the childs bones alone. I find this show so soothing. I also have PTSD, as another commenter mentioned. Something about the endless story of life makes it all easier to bear
I’m glad I’m not the only one with PTSD, anxiety, depression, and night terrorist who find watching Time Team soothing, while others without it find it boring
I love this show. I have PTSD (prior military) and this show really calms new down don't know why, but it does. Glad to "Sir" in front of Tony's name lately. Congrats to Tony from Virginia USA.
I found the same happened for me when I was having a breakdown, + became addicted to watching Wes Germers SASQUATCH podcast for 6 mths, which is kinda stressful, but it destressed me...
Nancy, on one of the episodes, the TT crew invited some former service members with some pretty serious PTSD and other issues along on a dig. One of them found it so fulfilling that, IIRC, he decided to study archeology. Maybe there is something there for you too. I'm happy for you that you find some peace with TT.
I completely understand you. I have deep anxiety and last few months has been extremely stressful to me, and so I've been watching mostly only this show, it's like my safe zone. It's just so wholesome
Hello everyone! Thanks for joining! Don’t forget you can get loads more from Time Team on Patreon. Support Time Team by becoming a patron and get access to exclusive behind-the-scenes content here: www.patreon.com/timeteamofficial
Bless the time team. Giving a talk to a town this small helps pick it up in their eyes, the young might not want to leave as the thing to do but to be of that town. We have lived in a number of small towns, they are hard to become one with them and all you hear is "you moved here ! I've been trying to get out!".
Love Time Team it was my favourite show as a child and still one that I come back to time and again, great to deal with my anxiety. The way they treat the child remains in this episode is testament to how they care about the people of the past. BTW if anyone is interested in the rules archaeologists have to follow regarding bodies in the UK there are sites you can visit, like Historical England, which go into detail.
My eldest daughter and myself we are all watching from all the way down under from Mount Gambier in the State Of Great Wild South Australian.🥇🇦🇺🦘⚜️👑⚜️🏴🇬🇧
The best TV-show ever made! Love it! As a swede I'm more interested in british history than swedish history. At a small timeperiod vikings ruled a big part of England, interested times!
This is super interesting after watching Dani’s behind the scenes interview with Matt. I would never have guessed there were so many test pits, or that they actually did 16 trenches, not 3-ish. Excellent interview and loving rewatching this episode!
While Mick Ashton plays a rather passive role on screen through out this episode, few academics get to realise their hopes and dreams for their field of expertise as he has here. He is quite clearly content to let the event play out around him. If ever there was a celebration of community archeology it is this episode. It’s a deep shame that the classic time team format was so short. There really needs to be a multi part director's cut of this episode, with less voice over and more vox pop. I have no doubt that Nether Poppleton was changed forever by this event. I would not be surprised if there are good and bad aspects to this change. It would be interesting to know if residents who chose not to participate in the Time Team community dig at the time, have later become positive about it.
Ms. Raksha Dave, very reserved, knowledgeable and can carry her own load+! Like Phil, it will be very difficult to confine them in an academic setting, they love the field work as much as Mick did to his final days. JMO, cheers!
The reason this show is so memorable to me is its characters, with Tony and Mick my favourites, they for me are the perfect pair that bounce off other so well.
Just started watching this one again but just wanted to say what a sensible approach to archaeology in getting community to feel involved and also adds hands and sample data as well as getting them invested in the process and learning. Spot on 😊
I truly love and enjoyed this Episode mainly due to these people, weather they knew each other or not, all got together and had a great time digging up their gardens to help find out the age of the entire village. Looked like a awesome three days, for one and all. What DID come out of all this was pretty great as well..Gotta Love Phil, when Mick and Tony are at the church, and Phil discovered the child's burial, and says, he is gonna give it the proper respect and just leave it where it is, and move on.. WTG Phil!
I love how they don’t give a crap about grooming or fashion. Just pure business. The show just wouldn’t be the same without Mick’s wild hair and rainbow sweaters, and Phil’s Daisy Dukes.
After discovering the increasing concentrations of Saxon pottery towards the West of the village, I'm surprised that all subsequent digging was at the East. The Tudor mansion was an amazing discovery, but I wonder what else awaits uncovering at the Western end. It was great to see so many people involved in their home village's historical discoveries.
@@AndyM_323YYY The Danelaw was very mixed between Saxon and Norse settlements. The majority were probably still Anglo-Saxon, many of whom sided with the Norse against the House of Wessex.
Bless their souls, no offense intended, but the scene of the townspeople marching off with picks and shovels made me think it was Monty Python's peasant army gojng to chase away the gophers from the golf course. Great episode TT!
Head over to the Time Team Official channel because before they post here, they have an interview with someone that was on each newly featured dig there first. In this case, Dani just interviewed Matt on some behind the scenes information.
@@kaptainkaos1202 Tend to agree but maybe there could have been legality issues, if it were up to me I would have made it standard practice to take a DNA sample from bones from every excavation they do.( I read that teeth are the best source of DNA) !
@taylor I can imagine far in the future. Some extinction level weather event nearly wipes out the human race and nature slowly takes over and people begin to rebuild. Archeologist will start to hunt for and open up landfills. This is, of course, a best-case scenario that we don't 100% pooch the whole planet.
This is reposted because Dani did an interview with Matt on what kind of work goes into test pits vs trenches, and this episode was chosen as a focus. There was a lot of behind the scenes revealed; for example they show 3 trenches but actually 16 were dug. And I’ve seen this episode at least 4 other times and I’ve noticed something different every single time.
Tony misses teachable moments with his rants about 'finding absolutely nothing' and the 'stains in the ground' rants, among others. The rest of the time, he's brilliant.
@@twobluestripes No, a dead person can not be "knighted". And MOST honors are "life peerage", meaning they last only as long as the person is alive, and can not be inherited by heirs.
At time 10:45 I wish they had taken a DNA sample of the child that was buried there. Would have been cool to see if any off the child’s family is still in the area.
I am curious about the mansion find. Since the locals had "no idea" that it was there, my question is, is there evidence that the construction of it was completed? Was it inhabited? I just wonder if the structure was never finished, it went to ruin, and its remainder when on to build the other Tudor house as suggested?
Kinda curios as to how you can get more medieval than Norman England in England. Tudor was the transition period from medieval to renaissance, Saxon was the dark ages between the Roman and Norman periods ending in 1066 with the Norman conquest. Norman England was Medieval England... Tony never explains this conundrum he presented in the intro.
I think the statement of the child burial under the church might be a bit of a stretch. We do know that under Catholicism, especially during the medieval times, people were often buried under the church or under the awnings of a church with the belief that the rain that fell on the roof would fall off onto the burial and bless the burial. This was believed to bring the deceased closer to their god and secure their place in heaven. We could assume that this could also be an example of that.
Where there's a Tudor mansion, a monastery probably existed before! 🤨And before the monastery, quite possibly a Roman settlement was nearby. That seems to be the pattern I've stumbled across, anyway.
I would love to see this in a USA town, I live here and wonder..... Would our town come together or become to b itchey an cause it to fail. I keep hope though 😊
I think some of the ones they posted first were not available to watch in every country/region, so now they are reposting them. There also appears to be some overlap with the ones on the Timeline Channel?
They’re featuring episodes tied to interviews they post on the Time Team Official channel. Dani just did an interview with Matt on test pits vs trenches, and this episode was chosen to highlight that with some of his behind the scenes details.
Great episode, though I'm puzzled at the library-styled research. Wouldn't the Domesday Book or other tax records show the age of the village and contents, at least to some degree? I didn't hear it mentioned, but the Tudor mansion sounds like a classic Henry VIII move: give the Catholic properties over to his supporters. Again, I'm surprised there's no written record for property bequeath or taxes. Not knocking the local archaeologists or Carenza, and perhaps there are no surviving records, but one misses the research of Robin Bush on an adventure like this.
They did have a doomsday book reference showing it was church land and paid tax. But nothing to say if it was even worked as arable land, pasture or “forest”.
The Domesday Book (AKA "the Great Survey") only shows which properties owed taxes (and how much) during the reign of Edward the Confessor, so that William the Bastard could determine how much he was owed and how he could re-assess taxes to his benefit. The survey was made by Normans, and they would have had NO idea of the historical significance and history of towns or villages.
"All you do is walk up and down with a super market trolly" LOL. Gotta LOVE Phil.
Im pleased they left the childs bones alone. I find this show so soothing. I also have PTSD, as another commenter mentioned. Something about the endless story of life makes it all easier to bear
As another with PTSD i am happy to agree with you. There have been times when binging on Time Team for a bit have been excellent therapy for me.
Same here. It's super soothing for my PTSD.
I’m glad I’m not the only one with PTSD, anxiety, depression, and night terrorist who find watching Time Team soothing, while others without it find it boring
Same! this has turned into my comfort show
I have awful anxiety and Time Team, not only being a show from childhood, is so relaxing now. The music is wonderful.
I love this show. I have PTSD (prior military) and this show really calms new down don't know why, but it does. Glad to "Sir" in front of Tony's name lately. Congrats to Tony from Virginia USA.
You are not the only one. Others have a similar experience with watching Time Team. (Not me, though I do find it relaxing).
I found the same happened for me when I was having a breakdown, + became addicted to watching Wes Germers SASQUATCH podcast for 6 mths, which is kinda stressful, but it destressed me...
Nancy, on one of the episodes, the TT crew invited some former service members with some pretty serious PTSD and other issues along on a dig. One of them found it so fulfilling that, IIRC, he decided to study archeology. Maybe there is something there for you too. I'm happy for you that you find some peace with TT.
Great show! Thank you for your service. God bless our troops
I completely understand you. I have deep anxiety and last few months has been extremely stressful to me, and so I've been watching mostly only this show, it's like my safe zone. It's just so wholesome
Glad to be a Patreon and supporting this show to keep going in the present day. Love this show.
Sir Tony and Phil make this show what it has become....a classic.
Mick was also a big part of that magic
@@maywalker997 All of them were great !!!
And the wonderful, colourful Professor Mick Aston RIP
Make anyone Sir these days!
Tony? He's a PITA!
The child burial, and presumed story behind it, was very touching.
Thankyou to everybody who helped make this show happen or helped make it available here.
"... no I think they're legs."
Hysterical. Great comic pause.
ZZ Top approves.
Hello everyone! Thanks for joining! Don’t forget you can get loads more from Time Team on Patreon. Support Time Team by becoming a patron and get access to exclusive behind-the-scenes content here: www.patreon.com/timeteamofficial
Can I ask why you upload the episode again just 8 months after you uploaded it the previous time?
ruclips.net/video/rOTfcPRyMDM/видео.html
"Are you being rude about my pottery?"
Them's archaeology fightin' words.
The classic episodes are back 🙂, waiting for new ones
Me too ☺
15:03 Find you someone who looks at you like Mick Aston looks at Saxon pottery.
Monastic breadcrumbs.
Bless the time team. Giving a talk to a town this small helps pick it up in their eyes, the young might not want to leave as the thing to do but to be of that town. We have lived in a number of small towns, they are hard to become one with them and all you hear is "you moved here ! I've been trying to get out!".
Love The Time Team! Can't wait for Time Team ll, thank you for bringing it back!!
Love Time Team it was my favourite show as a child and still one that I come back to time and again, great to deal with my anxiety. The way they treat the child remains in this episode is testament to how they care about the people of the past.
BTW if anyone is interested in the rules archaeologists have to follow regarding bodies in the UK there are sites you can visit, like Historical England, which go into detail.
My eldest daughter and myself we are all watching from all the way down under from Mount Gambier in the State Of Great Wild South Australian.🥇🇦🇺🦘⚜️👑⚜️🏴🇬🇧
The best TV-show ever made! Love it!
As a swede I'm more interested in british history than swedish history.
At a small timeperiod vikings ruled a big part of England, interested times!
Not just England but Scotland too. Still parts of Scotland where the impact can be seen
Time Team is my happy place.
I love this episode! Not only did they teach the volunteers but the program taught me, too. I can watch these over and over. Thanks!
This is super interesting after watching Dani’s behind the scenes interview with Matt. I would never have guessed there were so many test pits, or that they actually did 16 trenches, not 3-ish. Excellent interview and loving rewatching this episode!
Laying back on the couch watching my history with the time team
I love this ! Getting the whole area in on it is just brilliant
I love watching these. So relaxing to watch.
I love Time Team! Time Team forever!
While Mick Ashton plays a rather passive role on screen through out this episode, few academics get to realise their hopes and dreams for their field of expertise as he has here. He is quite clearly content to let the event play out around him.
If ever there was a celebration of community archeology it is this episode. It’s a deep shame that the classic time team format was so short. There really needs to be a multi part director's cut of this episode, with less voice over and more vox pop.
I have no doubt that Nether Poppleton was changed forever by this event. I would not be surprised if there are good and bad aspects to this change. It would be interesting to know if residents who chose not to participate in the Time Team community dig at the time, have later become positive about it.
26:00 She's really good. I reckon she could even become President of the Council of British Archaeology one day.
Grand idea.
I concur!
Ms. Raksha Dave, very reserved, knowledgeable and can carry her own load+! Like Phil, it will be very difficult to confine them in an academic setting, they love the field work as much as Mick did to his final days. JMO, cheers!
Phil's over zealous archaeological look is hilarious. I remember Tony mentioning the smell of Phil's hat one episode haha
Lol I just watched that one about his disgusting hat.
Somebody please tell Phil to cut his shorts to his knees. They're a little too short.🤣
The reason this show is so memorable to me is its characters, with Tony and Mick my favourites, they for me are the perfect pair that bounce off other so well.
Just started watching this one again but just wanted to say what a sensible approach to archaeology in getting community to feel involved and also adds hands and sample data as well as getting them invested in the process and learning. Spot on 😊
Amazing! ten more episodes
Context is always so important on TT and this episode is great example of The Team explaining who/what/why & when
I truly love and enjoyed this Episode mainly due to these people, weather they knew each other or not, all got together and had a great time digging up their gardens to help find out the age of the entire village. Looked like a awesome three days, for one and all. What DID come out of all this was pretty great as well..Gotta Love Phil, when Mick and Tony are at the church, and Phil discovered the child's burial, and says, he is gonna give it the proper respect and just leave it where it is, and move on.. WTG Phil!
It's still a village of only 2000, most of the people would have known (or known of) most of the other residents.
beautiful show. love the history you give us
Gosh! I used to live there back in the late 60s!! Wonder which house was ours ^*^
Great to have these back.
I love how they don’t give a crap about grooming or fashion. Just pure business. The show just wouldn’t be the same without Mick’s wild hair and rainbow sweaters, and Phil’s Daisy Dukes.
Yeah if they'd faked this show it just wouldn't work at all..
Awesome.
This is my favorite episode of all time.
Thanks so much for posting
Another great episode, thank you very much.
Best news of today!
23:48 one perplexed dog LOL
This was a great idea. If you want to see more either join then or as I found out you can buy them on DVD.
23:48 a very good boy wondering if the microphone boom is a threat to the archaeologists...
so sad to think about the parents burying their child in the middle of the night
Thanks for posting this! I’m looking forward to watching the next episode!
This episode is about 15-20 years old now..
Had the episode on mute for a minute and then saw Tony at 3:23 and said to myself, hey now what's this Romanesque wavy-handy gesture all about?
After discovering the increasing concentrations of Saxon pottery towards the West of the village, I'm surprised that all subsequent digging was at the East. The Tudor mansion was an amazing discovery, but I wonder what else awaits uncovering at the Western end. It was great to see so many people involved in their home village's historical discoveries.
Phil rocking those jorts again, as always 😂
Ooh, and Matt's looking particularly twinkish this episode 😘
Fabulous video. Cheers to all! 🇬🇧👍🇺🇸
Great dig!🌝❤️Fantastic team work!🤗
Was there ever a town name so English as “Nether Poppleton”?
Yes, where Noel Edmonds lived; Crinkley Bottom! 👧🤣👀👍❤️
Well, isn't "ton" Anglo Saxon? So I'm a bit confused because this is in the Danelaw.
@@AndyM_323YYY The Danelaw was very mixed between Saxon and Norse settlements. The majority were probably still Anglo-Saxon, many of whom sided with the Norse against the House of Wessex.
"Nether Wallop"
And
"Lower Slaughter"
Dunno if it's particularly 'English' but I was very amused as a child when we visited a place in the west country called Brown Willy.
Bless their souls, no offense intended, but the scene of the townspeople marching off with picks and shovels made me think it was Monty Python's peasant army gojng to chase away the gophers from the golf course.
Great episode TT!
The oldest part of the village seems to be the people who volunteered. Good on them.
Correction: "The oldest part of the village seems to be the people who WORKED!"
Stewart.:: I swear every episode mvp
I love these historic programs but what I don't like is the constant rain. I've seen your various programs, but most of them, it rains.
Unfirtunately, it rains a lot in Britain. In Roman times one of our exports was a special sort of big wooly rain coat 🙂
Loved this one!
Woohoo for Stewart! Just the best!
Awesome 👌
Thanks....more please!!
That was great! Thank you😊😊
I am certain this episode was already in my likes but I can’t find it. Storybook British town. Adorable episode. Mick. ❤️
yup -- I know iI have watched this before
Head over to the Time Team Official channel because before they post here, they have an interview with someone that was on each newly featured dig there first. In this case, Dani just interviewed Matt on some behind the scenes information.
Great episode, love watching these. Thanks.
Been waiting months for a new/old episode!!
That bit with Henry plotting and the music had me laughing, really unexpected
I’m waitinggggg 🤩🤩🤩
Such a pretty place!
Love the sexy shot of Phil in the beginning. The confidence of this man is so fucking cool
Good one, thanks.
I really like the way they show so much respect to the bones of the Infant probably buried one night.
I do wish they’d have taken a sample of DNA from the remains. It would be cool to see if anyone from the child’s family was still around.
@@kaptainkaos1202 Tend to agree but maybe there could have been legality issues, if it were up to me I would have made it standard practice to take a DNA sample from bones from every excavation they do.( I read that teeth are the best source of DNA) !
Haha the kid in the background at 2:17 😂
Wonder what happens to all the scraps of pottery
Just imagine-If people back in time were not clumsy and forgetful, archaeologists would never know their history.
@taylor I can imagine far in the future. Some extinction level weather event nearly wipes out the human race and nature slowly takes over and people begin to rebuild. Archeologist will start to hunt for and open up landfills. This is, of course, a best-case scenario that we don't 100% pooch the whole planet.
@@briangoldberg4439 Not if they happend today, the more times goes the harder it is for us to end, but lets not start a debate
The same episode was presented on this channel November 11th 2020!!! A little disappointing since I thought I would actually watch a new episode.
Thanks for clarifying. I thought I was having deja vu all over again.
I think it might be because they are going back to the Tudor house at some point as a return dig for new seasons.
But also, it looks like at say 43:43 there's new visual information that they didn't have before.
This is reposted because Dani did an interview with Matt on what kind of work goes into test pits vs trenches, and this episode was chosen as a focus. There was a lot of behind the scenes revealed; for example they show 3 trenches but actually 16 were dug. And I’ve seen this episode at least 4 other times and I’ve noticed something different every single time.
Pssst... sorry, Mork, but there ARE NO "new episodes" [yet], and there haven't been for 7 years.
Cute dog tilting his head alert ... 23:45
14:10 The camera man must have leaped over that wee dog.
Karenza on the warpath 😂😂😂 we watch this show as much for the stars as the history
Classic fun! Love Ukulele HollyBloe
Tony misses teachable moments with his rants about 'finding absolutely nothing' and the 'stains in the ground' rants, among others. The rest of the time, he's brilliant.
I notice that the PIcture of the Tudor house hasn't any chimneys. Brrrrrrrrr.
Mystery of History...⛏️
@23.46mins in...the dog in the garden 😂
How Mick never got a OBE is beyond me.
Can it be awarded posthumously?
He didn't seem to be the sort who was into titles.
He gave Tony great grief for taking one. I doubt he would have ever accepted.
@@twobluestripes No, a dead person can not be "knighted". And MOST honors are "life peerage", meaning they last only as long as the person is alive, and can not be inherited by heirs.
Mick was an anarchist so he might not have been particularly interested in receiving such an 'honour'.
At time 10:45 I wish they had taken a DNA sample of the child that was buried there. Would have been cool to see if any off the child’s family is still in the area.
I am curious about the mansion find. Since the locals had "no idea" that it was there, my question is, is there evidence that the construction of it was completed? Was it inhabited? I just wonder if the structure was never finished, it went to ruin, and its remainder when on to build the other Tudor house as suggested?
YAY!
I couldn't help noticing that the artist's impression of the Tudor manor looked like a thinly disguised picture of Gainsborough Old Hall.
Kinda curios as to how you can get more medieval than Norman England in England. Tudor was the transition period from medieval to renaissance, Saxon was the dark ages between the Roman and Norman periods ending in 1066 with the Norman conquest. Norman England was Medieval England... Tony never explains this conundrum he presented in the intro.
Tony using geofis terminology - "Buildingy" LOL
31:50 they mentioned a vallum, could that relate to valence as in Benham Valence?
Funny doggy at 23:47. 😁
I think the statement of the child burial under the church might be a bit of a stretch. We do know that under Catholicism, especially during the medieval times, people were often buried under the church or under the awnings of a church with the belief that the rain that fell on the roof would fall off onto the burial and bless the burial. This was believed to bring the deceased closer to their god and secure their place in heaven. We could assume that this could also be an example of that.
will never get this kind of community spirit anymore :(...also, used to LOVE watching this as a kid :D
Where there's a Tudor mansion, a monastery probably existed before! 🤨And before the monastery, quite possibly a Roman settlement was nearby. That seems to be the pattern I've stumbled across, anyway.
30:20 Perfect John Gator
I wondered why you haven't postd episodes for a while.. :-)
I think they’ve been making sure the preliminaries for the 2 digs later this year are all in order.
I would love to see this in a USA town, I live here and wonder.....
Would our town come together or become to b itchey an cause it to fail.
I keep hope though 😊
It's Evil Tony from the Mirror Universe! You can tell because of the beard.
Not that far from the truth, I suspect this was when he was also playing The Sheriff of Nottingham in kids' show Maid Marian & Her Merry Men.
Didnt this channel already have this episode? Ive never seen TT on TV, but ive seen this one.
Yes, I saw this a few days ago. At least the new one is closed captioned. ruclips.net/video/rOTfcPRyMDM/видео.html
I think some of the ones they posted first were not available to watch in every country/region, so now they are reposting them. There also appears to be some overlap with the ones on the Timeline Channel?
@@twobluestripes Ah. That's probably it. I was using a vpn because i noticed that a lot weren't available in the the uk without one. Ta
They’re featuring episodes tied to interviews they post on the Time Team Official channel. Dani just did an interview with Matt on test pits vs trenches, and this episode was chosen to highlight that with some of his behind the scenes details.
Great episode, though I'm puzzled at the library-styled research. Wouldn't the Domesday Book or other tax records show the age of the village and contents, at least to some degree? I didn't hear it mentioned, but the Tudor mansion sounds like a classic Henry VIII move: give the Catholic properties over to his supporters. Again, I'm surprised there's no written record for property bequeath or taxes. Not knocking the local archaeologists or Carenza, and perhaps there are no surviving records, but one misses the research of Robin Bush on an adventure like this.
They did have a doomsday book reference showing it was church land and paid tax. But nothing to say if it was even worked as arable land, pasture or “forest”.
We are waiting for your results?
The Domesday Book (AKA "the Great Survey") only shows which properties owed taxes (and how much) during the reign of Edward the Confessor, so that William the Bastard could determine how much he was owed and how he could re-assess taxes to his benefit. The survey was made by Normans, and they would have had NO idea of the historical significance and history of towns or villages.