Earlier this month I completed the Hadrian's Wall Path, an idea that took hold during the long months of Covid isolation, which I passed by binge-watching Time Team! Thank you, Time Team, for planting the seed of adventure and history!
I totally agree with you - Would love them to be longer and more regular. I’ve grown up with Time Team on television and just can’t get enough of their very approachable style that brings archeology to a wider audience 👌
Wierd when people have no idea tgat all of Time Teams videos are on YT! Do they not search for anything? Do their brains even work outside of globalists oppression?
@@ledacedar6253Read what I wrote before you try mansplaining. I know the videos are on YT, but many of them are not official versions or are low quality. All I’m saying is that TT Classics should have ownership of the entire series.
So excited to see the Disney excavations! I have an ancestor,Lucy Felton who married Sir William Disney in 1408 and had a son named John who died at the Battle of Towton. Love learning of my ancestors!
I’m tearing up feeling for the family members & WW 2 vets on this dig.. to find knowledge, understanding & some sense of connection with closure. Such a gift to their lives & ancestors. Wish my dad would have been involved in the veterans digs. He needed such understanding with community love.
Such a great TT News episode! I’m really glad TT will be keeping up with the ship fragment and related research. I so enjoy when you keep following projects! The Market Garden project is really exciting. It’s wonderful that they found both WWII and medieval material, all through the work of veterans. I’m loving the TT podcast, so was delighted to get to hear more about it. I’m fascinated to learn about the Thomas Hardy house site. I read a biography of Hardy for a work project, so it is lovely to learn more. And I might just have to get the book on Ancient Greece and start reading it in elevators (and anywhere else). Thank you!
I used to visit "The Green Man" with my parents when I was a small child in the 60’s. There was a lovely garden, and a very gentle St. Bernard doggie with a whiskey barrel. And I used to always have a very nice strawberry milkshake. So many fond memories of this lovely old pub …. 🥰❤️❤️❤️ …. Greetings from Darwin, Australia 😁🌴🌴🌴
Hi @TimeTeamOfficial, about the shipwreck in Scotland. It's probably the Dutch ship called: De Wapen van Rotterdam (The weapon of Rotterdam). It's known that this ship was stranded on the coast of the Orkney-islands. This happened in 1681 during a heavy storm. Part of the crew survived and were probably helped by locals. (Could be stories in local tales or libraries/archives..)
At 13:16 the item described as a solenoid from a Jeep looks to me to be a condenser (capacitor) from the ignition distributor of almost any petrol engined vehicle over many decades. The other item in the photograph could be the spring from a clothes peg from more recent times.
I am subscribed and have been for several years, but I wish there was a level between the $20 a month and the $130 a month. I might up it, but I can't afford the $130.
is wonderful we dig WW2 sites and remember those brave and frightened men who went off to war for our sakes.. its equally tragic we dont seemed to have honored their sacrifice. as weve allowed almost everything they fought against, to happen again not 100 years later.. the countries they fought for would be unrecognizable to them now. shame on us ..
Wouldn't make sense to have taken a couple Cores for Dendrochronology ? Not only would that nail down the Age of the Wood and likely Boat-Construction Period but would likely also identify the region from whenst the trees/wood came.
Hi, the anaerobic conditions (lack of oxygen) prevents the wood from rotting, while using fresh water helps to remove the salt, which is also important in stablising the wood for preservation.
I am surprised that any of the Nazca lines have survived since prehistoric times, being made in loose rocks on the surface. They must be in a remote area with little rain or other bad weather, or even herds of animals. Is that the case, or am I misunderstanding their age?
I’m suspecting the timber might have come from an armada wreck. The netherlands was under spanish occupation until the late 16th century. Can the nails and style of construction be associated with a specific region?
I wondered that. However it would need to be one of the galleons and I think they're all accounted for. As for The Netherlands, 'occupation' is a bit of a strong word to use. Defragged History has a great series on the Dutch Revolt. But the ship could be Dutch. They built some powerful warships during the 17th Century and occasionally operated off the coast of Norway. It's more likely to be English or Scottish but I'm sure someone far smarter than me will know soon if they don't already.
@@Lucius1958 Three Anglo-Dutch wars. One during 'The Protectorate' and two after The Restoration. It's a strange era of relations between the two states falling between support for the Dutch revolt up to the English Civil War and The Glorious Revolution which briefly saw both united under The House of Orange.
Halloeen clipper ship Halloeenwrecked in Suere cove at Salcombe Halloween is the sister ship to Cuttey Sark the whole hull haz sunken into the sand and the shere strake can be seen at low water springs it needs a cofferdam built around the vessel to digitout expensive what ttfn&ty
There was never an Operation Market Garden. There was Operation Market by British and US Airborne forces and Operation Garden by British , Canadian and Polish Troops ground troops.
Earlier this month I completed the Hadrian's Wall Path, an idea that took hold during the long months of Covid isolation, which I passed by binge-watching Time Team! Thank you, Time Team, for planting the seed of adventure and history!
👍
Oh these Time Team News are too short. If ever possible, please, make them longer or more often. Its soo interesting ❤ Greetings from Denmark 😊
💡
Second that thought
agreed, could maybe do 'time team news, gossip and downright hearsay' 😆😆
I totally agree with you - Would love them to be longer and more regular. I’ve grown up with Time Team on television and just can’t get enough of their very approachable style that brings archeology to a wider audience 👌
Yes, I prefer them to the postcasts.
One of my favourite things to look forward to each month!
Those people who kept this, basically, pile of timber moist deserve to be known. It will be interesting to know what kind of ship was it
One of my favorite old Time Team episodes is a site on Sanday, from Season 5 in the late 1990s. I wish Time Team Classics would bring that one back.
every single episode is on youtube if you want to watch them ;-)
@@theoldfart8632I know, but not all of them are on the official TT channels and the quality is sometimes iffy.
Channel 4 catch up too.
Wierd when people have no idea tgat all of Time Teams videos are on YT! Do they not search for anything? Do their brains even work outside of globalists oppression?
@@ledacedar6253Read what I wrote before you try mansplaining. I know the videos are on YT, but many of them are not official versions or are low quality. All I’m saying is that TT Classics should have ownership of the entire series.
Long live Time Team! I love these monthly updates. Thanks so much!
Great episode.
I’m pretty excited for a new time team podcast since Helen has always been one of my favorite experts on Time Team.
So excited to see the Disney excavations! I have an ancestor,Lucy Felton who married Sir William Disney in 1408 and had a son named John who died at the Battle of Towton. Love learning of my ancestors!
Thank you, Dani for the latest news.
I bought the book 2 months ago for my grandson; read it and really enjoyed how Theo Papadopoulos brings Ancient Greece alive in an easy and fun way.
Excellent something really interesting, always good listening.
I’m tearing up feeling for the family members & WW 2 vets on this dig.. to find knowledge, understanding & some sense of connection with closure. Such a gift to their lives & ancestors. Wish my dad would have been involved in the veterans digs. He needed such understanding with community love.
Such a great TT News episode! I’m really glad TT will be keeping up with the ship fragment and related research. I so enjoy when you keep following projects! The Market Garden project is really exciting. It’s wonderful that they found both WWII and medieval material, all through the work of veterans. I’m loving the TT podcast, so was delighted to get to hear more about it. I’m fascinated to learn about the Thomas Hardy house site. I read a biography of Hardy for a work project, so it is lovely to learn more. And I might just have to get the book on Ancient Greece and start reading it in elevators (and anywhere else). Thank you!
Time Team is awesome!!!
I used to visit "The Green Man" with my parents when I was a small child in the 60’s. There was a lovely garden, and a very gentle St. Bernard doggie with a whiskey barrel. And I used to always have a very nice strawberry milkshake. So many fond memories of this lovely old pub …. 🥰❤️❤️❤️ …. Greetings from Darwin, Australia 😁🌴🌴🌴
Great news for a Wednesday evening!
Always love these videos! Thank you so much.
Woot more Dani!!!!
OMG, Helen is still so adorable and lovely.
Nice to see you Dani 😊
Just bought the book. Sounds very interesting.
Like done, excellent news
Thanks so informative and enjoyable.👏👏🍂🍁🍂🍁🍂🍁🍂🎃🍂🍁🍂🍁🍂🍁🍂
Almost twice the number of Geogliphs!!!! WOWEE! Well done & thank you for bringing this news to us.
Could the shipwreck be a wrecked Spanish Armada ship?
I wondered that too.
Hi @TimeTeamOfficial, about the shipwreck in Scotland. It's probably the Dutch ship called: De Wapen van Rotterdam (The weapon of Rotterdam).
It's known that this ship was stranded on the coast of the Orkney-islands. This happened in 1681 during a heavy storm.
Part of the crew survived and were probably helped by locals. (Could be stories in local tales or libraries/archives..)
Locals: Old wee bits of a ship... i wonder who built that..
Archaeologists: hold my 🍺
Thanks so much.
At 13:16 the item described as a solenoid from a Jeep looks to me to be a condenser (capacitor) from the ignition distributor of almost any petrol engined vehicle over many decades. The other item in the photograph could be the spring from a clothes peg from more recent times.
SRD military rum Jar on display, interesting collection of items
Is that the same Nick Hewitt who used to be I think in London doing something military history related? He looks very familiar.
I am subscribed and have been for several years, but I wish there was a level between the $20 a month and the $130 a month. I might up it, but I can't afford the $130.
is wonderful we dig WW2 sites and remember those brave and frightened men who went off to war for our sakes..
its equally tragic we dont seemed to have honored their sacrifice. as weve allowed almost everything they fought against, to happen again not 100 years later..
the countries they fought for would be unrecognizable to them now.
shame on us ..
Wouldn't make sense to have taken a couple Cores for Dendrochronology ? Not only would that nail down the Age of the Wood and likely Boat-Construction Period but would likely also identify the region from whenst the trees/wood came.
Podcasts are a brilliant thing. Now I can binge on TT on Spotify & YT for visuals! Thanks Helen & broadcasting fellow!
Everyone thinks we don’t know what the Nazca lines are… but we DO! 😮 Someone explained them almost 10 years ago! I’m making videos about it now!
I don't understand. Why does the wood need to be kept wet? Thanks for any answers
Hi, the anaerobic conditions (lack of oxygen) prevents the wood from rotting, while using fresh water helps to remove the salt, which is also important in stablising the wood for preservation.
I am surprised that any of the Nazca lines have survived since prehistoric times, being made in loose rocks on the surface. They must be in a remote area with little rain or other bad weather, or even herds of animals. Is that the case, or am I misunderstanding their age?
Most ships of whatever flag were Dutch-built in the 17C, so not necessarily VOC.
How can I get myself a Time Team t-shirt over here in N.z. ?
It's a good book, I found it a bit elementary, but ther was still mch of interest
My intuition is telling me the shipwreck is part of the Spanish Armada. Where do I put a bet on this?
Depending on its age it might even have been covered by Loyds they got their start in 1689.
Perhaps not the right time period but what say it's a Spanish Armada ship?
I’m suspecting the timber might have come from an armada wreck. The netherlands was under spanish occupation until the late 16th century. Can the nails and style of construction be associated with a specific region?
I wondered that. However it would need to be one of the galleons and I think they're all accounted for. As for The Netherlands, 'occupation' is a bit of a strong word to use. Defragged History has a great series on the Dutch Revolt. But the ship could be Dutch. They built some powerful warships during the 17th Century and occasionally operated off the coast of Norway. It's more likely to be English or Scottish but I'm sure someone far smarter than me will know soon if they don't already.
@@TheSilentPrince-mt5mx As I recall, there were Dutch incursions against England in the 17th c...
@@Lucius1958 Three Anglo-Dutch wars. One during 'The Protectorate' and two after The Restoration. It's a strange era of relations between the two states falling between support for the Dutch revolt up to the English Civil War and The Glorious Revolution which briefly saw both united under The House of Orange.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
youtube channel Joe Hewes recently dug out the foundations a large house that the US used as headquarters during the war which is on his land
🫶🤘😎
Halloeen clipper ship Halloeenwrecked in Suere cove at Salcombe Halloween is the sister ship to Cuttey Sark the whole hull haz sunken into the sand and the shere strake can be seen at low water springs it needs a cofferdam built around the vessel to digitout expensive what ttfn&ty
There was never an Operation Market Garden. There was Operation Market by British and US Airborne forces and Operation Garden by British , Canadian and Polish Troops ground troops.