Aa a glass artist I use kilns that are extremely similar to what modern ceramicists fire their wares in. When I heard him say kiln furniture, my spine tingled. I've used extremely similar kiln furniture myself to position and restrict the flow of glass. What a small but intimate connection.
Amazing coincidence 27:52 - The Moroccan cook explains the meaning of the name of the dish "Bakia" which means "Leftovers" in Arabic. It sounds to me like Hindi / Punjabi "Baki hai" which means "what is left over". It would be interesting to find the etymological roots of the Arabic word.
My guess is there was a lot of language trade. Of the language of the nearby people accurately describes something your own language might not have a word for, adopt that work.
If Tony Robinson had only done Black Adder he’d be the coolest person on Earth. Time Team and his various other history and travel shows make him the coolest person in the Universe. EDIT: Phil is pretty cool as well.
Oh, the FOOD! It is almost Thanksgiving in the US, and watching this reminds me of one of the best things about humanity-the incredible variety of wonderful food! Thank you, human ancestors, for being so wonderfully creative in food preparation 💖
Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain, Season 7, Episode 1, aired Jan, 02, 2000. Love Time Team, wished the show was still going in one form or another. Don't think I've seen this one before.
@@wescombeco Go check out the Time Team Official channel that is linked to this one where the creator of Time Team does regular interviews with the original cast and crew. Here is the "We're back" announcement link" th-cam.com/video/Zj2bjBLSqcE/w-d-xo.html
It was all politics with HUGE lies in it also like what would have happened to Christians and Jews under the invading Muslim forces... they just straight up bold faced lied on that one
No politics Except for all the historical political things that the show covers? Lol a castle is politics. The Moors occupation of Spain....super political. Pretty much anything in archeology is political.
What might be a possible explanation for the absence of pottery finds dating to the Islamic period in the 700s to 900s? around timestamp [25:00], where the finds are believed to date to the pre-Islamic Roman times, then from the 10th to the 19th centuries
love when the show is getting out , awesome. i do not have tv cable home i never look any show, but your,s is a real enjoyment. i have llok most of your show even the old one when the team was looking much younger , much love .
It's called Urban archeology, used when building plans for a new structure are in place. Usually a team are allowed to have three days to dig and gather what items there are and document the Ancient ruins before they are gone for ever. Most of the sites have been dug before and been robbed out. All the findings from Time Team go to the local museums to be studied by other future archeology students. It also enables conservation of rare sites. Suggest you check out Curse of Oak Island , a Canadian production.
I found the history of this site, to be very interesting. As far as Genealogy, this would also be a great edition to the ancestry of those buried and their ancestors since then to modern times..
Which part did you enjoy the most, all the lies they told to play politics and try and make everything sound peaceful and good trying not to offend anyone who might be Muslim and watching? The Muslim troops would have absolutely massacred anyone who would not convert to their religious beliefs and ways of worshipping and living its written in the Koran for them to do say... so the Jews and Christians would not have just gotten a higher tax and been able to keep practicing their religious beliefs they would have been given a choice either convert or die
What a great episode! I loved learning more about this era in European history and how it influenced the rest of Europe. The food looked so good, I want to try some. (Was a bit confused about the pumpkin there, don't they come from North America?)
Most dishes served around the world today is relatively modern, with only few recipes in use for more than 2-3 centuries. For example, apple pie is one of the symbols of American lifestyle even though apples were unknown in pre-Columbian America.
@@gratius1394 Yeah, but I thought they were doing food from the mediterranean pre Columbus. So there wouldn't have been any pumpkins yet, as far as I know.
@@snazzypazzy Pumpkin, melons and gourds grow in nature all over the planet. There were pumpkin seeds found inside pottery that dated back to 3 thousand BC. Pretty cool.
Carenza (26:15): “The boys are keen to get me chained to the cooker, but I managed to sneak off to come and see how you’re getting on.” Certainly among the tasty bits of any TT episode (the saffron in the paella, so to speak) are scenes of the lead scientists getting involved in a peripheral activity that illustrates the people or the era under study. At times it must have been a bit frustrating for them all-with so desperately few hours to do the digging-to be pulled away by the producers just for a bit of good television. Here, as ever, Carenza handled herself with grace and good-humor. Am I wrong, though, in hearing just a touch of long-suffering in her voice-the senior female on the dig being sent by “the boys” to the kitchen? Why not Tony, who as we know thanks to his recent appearance in The Great British Bake-Off, is a skilled cook? Why not John, whose geophysical work was done early? A great episode nonetheless. I anticipate more great science from the new Time Team, and perhaps more evenhanded gender roles.
You're over thinking it in my opinion. I think it was just banter. She's always been involved a great deal in every episode, and she's greatly respected amongst the other team members. She would've never been on the show in the first place if she wasn't a respected archeologist.
They returned to Turkdean; th-cam.com/video/mInuesqb6e4/w-d-xo.html, & I can only remember one occasion when there was a 4th day. Continuing with a burial ??, which I haven't found as yet for a rewatch so I cannot be certain.
Every *Time Team, Time Team Special* and most *Time Team America* programmes have been posted on YT by *Fillask, Reijer Zaaijer* and this, the _official_ *Time Team* channel.
@@Liquessen I'm a little sorry but there are other channels that many think _are_ official. I will now edit my earlier post to reflect the fact that this _is_ the official channel. Sadly it has yet to have that many *TT* episodes, etc., but it is slowly posting more (which isn't a criticism).
@@kiwibird8441 Try getting a VPN/proxy. There are many free ones for the FireFox and Opera browsers and I'm sure there are for most others. That will allow you to connect to the 'Net through the country of your choice and unblock many sites, not just YT.
Only the official TT channel (and some of Reijer Zaaijer's) are really decent quality video -- most of the others are recorded off air and are fuzzy at best. Okay if there is no other option (the TT folks haven't posted all of the shows under their own name) but maddening when you're being shown a tight closeup of a find -- and it's smeary/fuzzy! ;-(
It was the Muslims who channelled the melting snows high in the Sierra Nevada down through my terraces in the foothills, where the oranges and lemons they brought over are now in full swing. But apart from that, and the introduction of silk, and the splendid architecture, and the delicious recipes -- WHAT HAVE THE MUSLIMS EVER DONE FOR US ?
I don't know what they did for you but I know what they did to the Spanish people among whom you live. They crucified their monks, taxed them for being infidels, enslaved lots of them, raided their towns periodically and generally treated them as second-class citizens in their own land. But above all they engendered in them a yearning to recover their lands, a reconquista, which after much sacrifice and bloodshed they succeeded in doing. I am quite aware of what Muslims did to Indians, North Africans , Persians, Greeks and isolated Europeans in coastal areas. Moreover I am quite aware what they did to Yazidis a few years ago
@@marioformosa4259 They sound just like Americans. I´m fully aware of Spain´s mass graves, only Cambodia has more, (those dratted Yanks again ) but the Muslims I have contact with now are pleasant and hospitable, and I feel their positive aspects should be recognised, and the lasting improvements they made here not forgotten. I am very fortunate as an Englishman that no-one holds me responsible for Britain´s sordid past, and I try to hold other countries and religions in the same regard. Except for those with a sordid present -- USA, UK and Israel for example. In my town, Muslims , Catholics, Anglicans and atheists (and God knows who else) walk without trouble, and I´ve no need to lock my car or motorbike, or my home at night. So while I feel, and share your anguish about the past, I try not to let it colour my present. Thanks for posting.
Do you think it was product placement calling the construction equipment JCB(tm)s, or was it just something like people calling a box of tissues Kleenex(tm)? Because once it showed up, it wasn't a JCB at all, was it, it was another brand. JCB stands for Joseph Cyril Bamford the founder of a company that started in Staffordshire UK in 1949, but now has plants all over the world.
"JCB" is used as a generic term in the UK, like "kleenex" and "aspirin" in the US. I'm sure if it was product placement, JCB would have given them an actual JCB to use on camera. :)
"Not only have we got a millennium shard, we have a millennium shopping center!" Now all you need is the millennium falcon, and then il be impressed.. though I have seen this episode probably about twenty times 😂 what can I say, I appreciate real knowledge over the fake TV BS I had to get used to growing up...
.. There's a dude named, stereotypically Pepe, and three young girls get given to Phil..😂😂😂.. maybe I smoked a lil too much of the devil's lettuce but that was funny..
Please note that eventually the Jewish peopel ended up in central Turkey where the Spanish language can occur in some places.Further the remaining Spanish Royalty stayed in the Muslim captured areas and co existed but with very limited influence.Remember the Revolts by the Spanish led by El Cide, ? The Muslims were slowly pushed southwards. Yet the Muslims did invade France reaching the Loire River and in places crossing it!. PS.I hope this helps and since there are some 70 years since I read about this History please excuse the inaccuraces ,I just want to get you interested in the History.It is very exciting since the knowledge the Muslims filtered into Western Europe was vital to European Progress as a l;earned Culture. Bless You All. PS The Muslims helped the Jewish people to escape from Spanish persecution ! remember that because that's how they got to Spain.
I love this show and all the people in it. And I absolutely adore Spain and the Spanish. But I'm a little confused by the idea that the Moors were "occupying" Spain for over 500 years. I suppose Europeans could be said to be occupying the Americas today, but I'm not sure that's how we descendants of Europeans think about it. And of course, the Moors were predated by the Visigoths, who arrived in 416 and so, "occupied" Spain for many fewer years than did the Moors. Puzzling stuff. History has a lot of blurred lines.
Admittedly, I am having a terribly hard time concentrating because of Phil's bare legs. And I don't care about men's leg but for some reason, Phil's are distracting.
I don't like it when people say religious tolerance to historical kingdoms and Muslims realms since it really doesn't hold true. Religious tolerance is a Modern concept.
Well you must remember that universities are mostly ruled by leftists who find it more important to not "offend" even if this means ignoring historical facts
Yes, they are......the only thing woke universities are tolerant of is intolerance. Freedom of speech applies only to accepted speech. Try submitting a thesis that counters a single facet of feminist dogma and you'll be on the business end of a failing grade in a heartbeat 💓
Calculating height based on one leg bone? I know many pairs of people who are essentially the same height when standing, but when they sit one is several inches taller than the other, because one's legs are significantly longer than the other.
2:20 - The idea of science and mathematics flowing into Europe from Arabia in the Middle Ages is grossly exaggerated. And most of this science actually came from Asia, but only reached Europe through the Arabs, thus giving us the impression they were Arab in origin. Good examples are the number 0 and the game of chess.
I wonder why Tony kept calling it a muslim occupation. They were there for roughly 800 years (711-1492) and were accepted by (and integrated into) the local population - there's nothing temporary about it. That doesn't seem like an occupation to me. I understand that the word "occupy" could entail a lot of different things, including "to settle", but why not say that the muslims settled Iberia then? (like the description claims)
Because they invaded Spain fighting in battles against the existing Visigothic kingdom, they did not enter peacefully and most importantly they did not conquer all of Spain. The north of the country resisted and founded the kingdom of Asturias in 718 AD approx, (the Muslim invasion was in 711 AD) and since then began to fight to recover the territories. By 1220-1230 more than 3/4 of Spain had returned to Christian rule. Since then, only the small kingdom of Granada resisted until 1492.
Greeks and romans were in Spain before Arabs.. medicine and science and architecture was already there..a beduan culture wouldnt of given anything to advance what was already in Spain.
True but unfortunately that's not what is taught at universities, we need to pretend Arabs were fantastic people who expanded their culture, "invasion" is of course a forbidden word
That lamb & prunes recipe sounded delicious...up until the moment when it instructed to add a cow's eye to the mix 🤢🤮 Also, regarding the word "paella", it's pretty obvious that Mustafa didn't speak Catalan/Valencian. "Paella" is Catalan/Valencian for "pan". The fact that the dish is called "paella" has nothing to do with leftovers and everything to do with the peculiar way in which it's prepared. The rice isn't cooked in a pot, as you'd normally do, instead, the rice and the rest of ingredients are cooked together in a large pan, adding water as required. Also, the dish is presented using the very same large pan it was cooked in... so I think it's easy to understand why people ended up calling it "pan of rice" or simply "pan" (paella).
I've found a method to estimate episode first-aired date by looking at the amount of wear on Phil's hat :)
AndTony’s hair line.
We watched one at the weekend where Tony had shoulder length Wavey brown hair. They were all so young
You can't understand archaeology if you don't master stratigraphy.
That's funny!
I downloaded timeteam entire filmorgraphy from 1994 to 2014.
The sight of Mick Aston, casually wandering the streets in pink shorts with ice cream treat in hand....Priceless!
Aa a glass artist I use kilns that are extremely similar to what modern ceramicists fire their wares in. When I heard him say kiln furniture, my spine tingled. I've used extremely similar kiln furniture myself to position and restrict the flow of glass. What a small but intimate connection.
Amazing coincidence 27:52 - The Moroccan cook explains the meaning of the name of the dish "Bakia" which means "Leftovers" in Arabic. It sounds to me like Hindi / Punjabi "Baki hai" which means "what is left over". It would be interesting to find the etymological roots of the Arabic word.
NOT JUST IN ARABIC AND HINDI, ALSO IN BAHASA MALAYSIAN, BAKI MEANS LEFT OVER.
My guess is there was a lot of language trade. Of the language of the nearby people accurately describes something your own language might not have a word for, adopt that work.
Thanks for the episodes. Time Team is by far, one of the most consistently enjoyable TV series I've ever watched.
Agreed, it never gets old! No pun intended lol
Absolutely agreed
If Tony Robinson had only done Black Adder he’d be the coolest person on Earth. Time Team and his various other history and travel shows make him the coolest person in the Universe. EDIT: Phil is pretty cool as well.
Hi, Tony.
With all the graphics shown it still is Nick’s drawings that gives everything the breathe of life.
This must have been so exciting for the whole team. So much different pottery, so different settings. I really envy them for this experience 🖖😊👍
Such a fun time! Happy people doing neat work, experiencing great food and diverse cultures. Terrific episode!!
Oh, the FOOD! It is almost Thanksgiving in the US, and watching this reminds me of one of the best things about humanity-the incredible variety of wonderful food! Thank you, human ancestors, for being so wonderfully creative in food preparation 💖
Denia, Costa Blanca, Spain, Season 7, Episode 1, aired Jan, 02, 2000.
Love Time Team, wished the show was still going in one form or another.
Don't think I've seen this one before.
It will be back in 2021.
@@Grievous- Really? When?
@@wescombeco Go check out the Time Team Official channel that is linked to this one where the creator of Time Team does regular interviews with the original cast and crew. Here is the "We're back" announcement link" th-cam.com/video/Zj2bjBLSqcE/w-d-xo.html
@@Grievous- I didn't know about this, so many thanks for passing on the info. It is great news!
Love these shows. No politics, just archaeology and history. Also never thought I'd say "Dang, Phil has got some nice gams!" :D
He waxes.
It was all politics with HUGE lies in it also like what would have happened to Christians and Jews under the invading Muslim forces... they just straight up bold faced lied on that one
No politics Except for all the historical political things that the show covers? Lol a castle is politics. The Moors occupation of Spain....super political. Pretty much anything in archeology is political.
I love seeing the team in their *summer clothes* particularly Phil’s cut offs
Lol got to love uncle Phil in his cut offs🥰👍🥰
I'm always shocked by his model-worthy legs haha!
What might be a possible explanation for the absence of pottery finds dating to the Islamic period in the 700s to 900s? around timestamp [25:00], where the finds are believed to date to the pre-Islamic Roman times, then from the 10th to the 19th centuries
No rain this episode!
Too funny...
These Time Team videos are so enjoyable to watch and I’m a long time fan of the show. Thank you.
I enjoyed this episode, and I particularly enjoyed the drawings created depicting the older versions of the areas of town they were excavating.
This has to be one of my favorite things to watch
Went to another program. Of time team played it a few mins n came back to this n the volume was fine. Blessings everyone
Love this show! Glad to see more!
The Equator monument in Quito is off by more than a 100 yards.
Thanks for posting.
love when the show is getting out , awesome. i do not have tv cable home i never look any show, but your,s is a real enjoyment. i have llok most of your show even the old one when the team was looking much younger , much love .
Another great show by the Time Team
Pause at @30:00 to see an adorable doll of Mick Aston
Victor and Stewart are amazing!!
Made it down the coast this far backpacking in March. It was a great winter!
Outstanding series of episodes. Thank you
It's called Urban archeology, used when building plans for a new structure are in place.
Usually a team are allowed to have three days to dig and gather what items there are and document the
Ancient ruins before they are gone for ever.
Most of the sites have been dug before and been robbed out. All the findings from Time Team go to
the local museums to be studied by other future archeology students.
It also enables conservation of rare sites. Suggest you check out Curse of Oak Island , a Canadian production.
Oak Island is a decent story initially but I seriously doubt there's really anything more there.
Seeing Phil laughing at geophis digging was pretty funny 😄
I lived in Morocco and can attest, these same dishes are made there, as normal.
Delectable no less!
Delicious and nutritious!!
😜
I’m so happy for these episodes. Really a joy to watch.
Very nice episode
I remember watching this episode on the telly!
The Geo Phys team going all well the heck with this ground lets dig a hole was intresting.
"Do we get water as well"... wonderful line
Another great episode
Episode: 46 (Series 7, Episode 1), A Muslim Port in Spain, Aired: January 2, 2000
36:03 - 36:23 This episode, no striped sweater for Mick, but fancy colourful socks!
Excellent Episode. Ithel l'arabia!. Very nice! Jenni Butterworth...very nice!
Thank you! GReat programs , as always!
I would love to try these recipes. Anyone know somewhere to get hold of them, preferably in English ?
I found the history of this site, to be very interesting. As far as Genealogy, this would also be a great edition to the ancestry of those buried and their ancestors since then to modern times..
Which part did you enjoy the most, all the lies they told to play politics and try and make everything sound peaceful and good trying not to offend anyone who might be Muslim and watching? The Muslim troops would have absolutely massacred anyone who would not convert to their religious beliefs and ways of worshipping and living its written in the Koran for them to do say... so the Jews and Christians would not have just gotten a higher tax and been able to keep practicing their religious beliefs they would have been given a choice either convert or die
i'm going to try that cooking method in philippine clay pots.
Does anyone know if time team sells the little trowel?
What a great episode! I loved learning more about this era in European history and how it influenced the rest of Europe. The food looked so good, I want to try some. (Was a bit confused about the pumpkin there, don't they come from North America?)
Most dishes served around the world today is relatively modern, with only few recipes in use for more than 2-3 centuries. For example, apple pie is one of the symbols of American lifestyle even though apples were unknown in pre-Columbian America.
@@gratius1394 Yeah, but I thought they were doing food from the mediterranean pre Columbus. So there wouldn't have been any pumpkins yet, as far as I know.
@@snazzypazzy Pumpkin, melons and gourds grow in nature all over the planet. There were pumpkin seeds found inside pottery that dated back to 3 thousand BC. Pretty cool.
Europe already had fantastic food before any muslim colonization, see it more like arabs stealing food traditions as they conquered other lands
fave top 10 episode
Carenza (26:15): “The boys are keen to get me chained to the cooker, but I managed to sneak off to come and see how you’re getting on.”
Certainly among the tasty bits of any TT episode (the saffron in the paella, so to speak) are scenes of the lead scientists getting involved in a peripheral activity that illustrates the people or the era under study. At times it must have been a bit frustrating for them all-with so desperately few hours to do the digging-to be pulled away by the producers just for a bit of good television.
Here, as ever, Carenza handled herself with grace and good-humor. Am I wrong, though, in hearing just a touch of long-suffering in her voice-the senior female on the dig being sent by “the boys” to the kitchen? Why not Tony, who as we know thanks to his recent appearance in The Great British Bake-Off, is a skilled cook? Why not John, whose geophysical work was done early?
A great episode nonetheless. I anticipate more great science from the new Time Team, and perhaps more evenhanded gender roles.
You're over thinking it in my opinion. I think it was just banter. She's always been involved a great deal in every episode, and she's greatly respected amongst the other team members. She would've never been on the show in the first place if she wasn't a respected archeologist.
Thank you
15:40 Mick eating that ice cream lmfao
does time team ever go back to a sight they been to? or ever do more than 3 days??
They returned to Turkdean; th-cam.com/video/mInuesqb6e4/w-d-xo.html, & I can only remember one occasion when there was a 4th day. Continuing with a burial ??, which I haven't found as yet for a rewatch so I cannot be certain.
They could have called this the Phil show for me, he is the star.
I wouldn’t be surprised if Carenza’s back doesn’t hurt from the way she slings that pick around lol
Hi does any one know what has become off those sites today also the grave yard I am sad to here they going to develop Over it so much history
According Microsoft Maps there's a tall building now where the graves were. And a walkway from the Paseo del Saladar.
Worse thing is that they are diffing up their bodies.
If it wasn't for the proposed development, the site would never have been excavated in the first place.
"What's the Spanish for yellow pages?"- Wow, the last time I actually used a phone book was about 1993!
Is it me or are Phil's shorts shorter in Spain?
He might be rocking daisy dukes here in Los Angeles during the summer.
The grave with 2 boys, could have possibly been twins that died at separate times and then buried together as born
Mick and his ice-creams.
first aired 2 January 2000
So was Cartagena.
At 2827 there is one HUGE grave, with a bulb at the bottom, how could that draw any curious digger to it?
Every *Time Team, Time Team Special* and most *Time Team America* programmes have been posted on YT by *Fillask, Reijer Zaaijer* and this, the _official_ *Time Team* channel.
Thanks for pointing out that there is an official channel :)
@@Liquessen
I'm a little sorry but there are other channels that many think _are_ official. I will now edit my earlier post to reflect the fact that this _is_ the official channel. Sadly it has yet to have that many *TT* episodes, etc., but it is slowly posting more (which isn't a criticism).
Due to copyright I can't watch many of those channels I think certain countries are blocked.
@@kiwibird8441
Try getting a VPN/proxy. There are many free ones for the FireFox and Opera browsers and I'm sure there are for most others. That will allow you to connect to the 'Net through the country of your choice and unblock many sites, not just YT.
Only the official TT channel (and some of Reijer Zaaijer's) are really decent quality video -- most of the others are recorded off air and are fuzzy at best. Okay if there is no other option (the TT folks haven't posted all of the shows under their own name) but maddening when you're being shown a tight closeup of a find -- and it's smeary/fuzzy! ;-(
It was the Muslims who channelled the melting snows high in the Sierra Nevada down through my terraces in the foothills, where the oranges and lemons they brought over are now in full swing.
But apart from that, and the introduction of silk, and the splendid architecture, and the delicious recipes -- WHAT HAVE THE MUSLIMS EVER DONE FOR US ?
I hope this is sarcasm . . .
I don't know what they did for you but I know what they did to the Spanish people among whom you live. They crucified their monks, taxed them for being infidels, enslaved lots of them, raided their towns periodically and generally treated them as second-class citizens in their own land. But above all they engendered in them a yearning to recover their lands, a reconquista, which after much sacrifice and bloodshed they succeeded in doing. I am quite aware of what Muslims did to Indians, North Africans , Persians, Greeks and isolated Europeans in coastal areas. Moreover I am quite aware what they did to Yazidis a few years ago
@@marioformosa4259 They sound just like Americans. I´m fully aware of Spain´s mass graves, only Cambodia has more, (those dratted Yanks again ) but the Muslims I have contact with now are pleasant and hospitable, and I feel their positive aspects should be recognised, and the lasting improvements they made here not forgotten. I am very fortunate as an Englishman that no-one holds me responsible for Britain´s sordid past, and I try to hold other countries and religions in the same regard. Except for those with a sordid present -- USA, UK and Israel for example.
In my town, Muslims , Catholics, Anglicans and atheists (and God knows who else) walk without trouble, and I´ve no need to lock my car or motorbike, or my home at night. So while I feel, and share your anguish about the past, I try not to let it colour my present. Thanks for posting.
You're paraphrasing Monty Python here right?
Series 7 Episode 1
There have been quite alot of them, in Spain.
what does symmetry have to do with it?
it is how he pronounces cemetery.
@@mamaosaazul9762 🤣some people are hard of hearing.
Do you think it was product placement calling the construction equipment JCB(tm)s, or was it just something like people calling a box of tissues Kleenex(tm)? Because once it showed up, it wasn't a JCB at all, was it, it was another brand. JCB stands for Joseph Cyril Bamford the founder of a company that started in Staffordshire UK in 1949, but now has plants all over the world.
There's also the tendency to call vacuum cleaners by the name "Hoover." In this case the brand is a verb, too, describing the action of its use.
This whole episode was product placement for a holiday Destination lol drinking beer eating ice cream cooking food. What a great excuse for a holiday
"JCB" is used as a generic term in the UK, like "kleenex" and "aspirin" in the US. I'm sure if it was product placement, JCB would have given them an actual JCB to use on camera. :)
Phil, and his shorts. 😂
In everything I've read on subject, Ben(n)i has meant ' sons of '
Butterworth is a rather famous name in Moline, Illinois, U.S.A.
We have another Butterworth here in Mainland side of Penang , Malaysia which used to be a huge RAAF base between 50s-80s.
"Not only have we got a millennium shard, we have a millennium shopping center!"
Now all you need is the millennium falcon, and then il be impressed.. though I have seen this episode probably about twenty times 😂 what can I say, I appreciate real knowledge over the fake TV BS I had to get used to growing up...
There are old Mosques that don't face Mecca. Especially in Northern Africa and Spain
.. There's a dude named, stereotypically Pepe, and three young girls get given to Phil..😂😂😂.. maybe I smoked a lil too much of the devil's lettuce but that was funny..
And then Phil takes off to go diving. I wouldn't if they gave me 3 young girls. Or I would take the girls with me.
"Al-kathaba" .... listening to a British guy pronounce Arabic with a Castilian is not something I've experienced before, lol
Mick is the commander in chief, but Carenza is the boots on the ground General. I love command!
Lol you think🤣
They gave him a new hat. =)
His old one didn't get through customs sanitary checks, even if both countries were still in the EU back then.
Please note that eventually the Jewish peopel ended up in central Turkey where the Spanish language can occur in some places.Further the remaining Spanish Royalty stayed in the Muslim captured areas and co existed but with very limited influence.Remember the Revolts by the Spanish led by El Cide, ? The Muslims were slowly pushed southwards. Yet the Muslims did invade France reaching the Loire River and in places crossing it!. PS.I hope this helps and since there are some 70 years since I read about this History please excuse the inaccuraces ,I just want to get you interested in the History.It is very exciting since the knowledge the Muslims filtered into Western Europe was vital to European Progress as a l;earned Culture. Bless You All. PS The Muslims helped the Jewish people to escape from Spanish persecution ! remember that because that's how they got to Spain.
How many years did John have that rainbow pen?
Ha! LOTS of years! But (surprise, surprise!) in later seasons he pretty regularly uses his car ignition key as a pointer.
13:17 “Have you found something?
…It’s not archaeology, it’s rubbish”
Maybe a philosophical, and several hundreds or thousands of years difference 😜
I love this show and all the people in it. And I absolutely adore Spain and the Spanish. But I'm a little confused by the idea that the Moors were "occupying" Spain for over 500 years. I suppose Europeans could be said to be occupying the Americas today, but I'm not sure that's how we descendants of Europeans think about it. And of course, the Moors were predated by the Visigoths, who arrived in 416 and so, "occupied" Spain for many fewer years than did the Moors. Puzzling stuff. History has a lot of blurred lines.
And???
See it as an barbaric invasion, Spain went from having a sophisticated Visigothic culture to primitive islamic barbaric society
Food loos amazing.
1000 years ago? I mean Phil is young in this one but 1000 years seems a bit of an exaggeration.
Very interesting show, but the claim that "Paella" goes back to Arabic is, of course, heavily disputed, since Latin origins are much more likely...
I suggest you go back and listen to what was said exactly about the word paella.
@@katerinakemp5701 so do I. And then I suggest you do some "research" online.
Very weird to see right hand drive cars driving on the right side of the road.
At 41:30 i swear she just said the black guy had a wide nose and bigger lips in a sciency way to try and disguise it and im like jeez lady
I wouldnt place a lot of faith in GPS. Im currently sitting in my house 5 mins walk from my front door according to Gps.
S05E05 Episode Five
Admittedly, I am having a terribly hard time concentrating because of Phil's bare legs. And I don't care about men's leg but for some reason, Phil's are distracting.
LOL yes, there is somsthing with his legs. Reading "in spain" and thinking "cool, Phil in shorts" :D
I don't like it when people say religious tolerance to historical kingdoms and Muslims realms since it really doesn't hold true. Religious tolerance is a Modern concept.
Well you must remember that universities are mostly ruled by leftists who find it more important to not "offend" even if this means ignoring historical facts
@@stiannobelisto573 No they are not.
Yes, they are......the only thing woke universities are tolerant of is intolerance. Freedom of speech applies only to accepted speech. Try submitting a thesis that counters a single facet of feminist dogma and you'll be on the business end of a failing grade in a heartbeat 💓
@13:12 Today's rubbish is tomorrow's archeology.
Tony authored a book with Mick (still available?) called "Archaeology is Rubbish"! Yup, it certainly is!
Calculating height based on one leg bone? I know many pairs of people who are essentially the same height when standing, but when they sit one is several inches taller than the other, because one's legs are significantly longer than the other.
2:20 - The idea of science and mathematics flowing into Europe from Arabia in the Middle Ages is grossly exaggerated. And most of this science actually came from Asia, but only reached Europe through the Arabs, thus giving us the impression they were Arab in origin. Good examples are the number 0 and the game of chess.
Islamophiles
@@bls454 🤣🤣🤣
I'm sorry the sound is so low I can't make out anything said. Will try another time.. blessings
so how would islamic people feel about their ancestors being dug up
Now there is a big building on top of them, that's even better.
Times change. www.google.com/maps/@38.8412284,0.1139737,108a,35y,228.89h,55.76t/data=!3m1!1e3
I wonder why Tony kept calling it a muslim occupation. They were there for roughly 800 years (711-1492) and were accepted by (and integrated into) the local population - there's nothing temporary about it. That doesn't seem like an occupation to me. I understand that the word "occupy" could entail a lot of different things, including "to settle", but why not say that the muslims settled Iberia then? (like the description claims)
Because they invaded Spain fighting in battles against the existing Visigothic kingdom, they did not enter peacefully and most importantly they did not conquer all of Spain. The north of the country resisted and founded the kingdom of Asturias in 718 AD approx, (the Muslim invasion was in 711 AD) and since then began to fight to recover the territories. By 1220-1230 more than 3/4 of Spain had returned to Christian rule. Since then, only the small kingdom of Granada resisted until 1492.
Greeks and romans were in Spain before Arabs.. medicine and science and architecture was already there..a beduan culture wouldnt of given anything to advance what was already in Spain.
True but unfortunately that's not what is taught at universities, we need to pretend Arabs were fantastic people who expanded their culture, "invasion" is of course a forbidden word
May the finds rest in peace
I do not agree with the use of the word ZOID 1 Caucasian yes ! Do not change history please.. Caucasian !Yes? We are not ZOIDS ! EITHER.
That lamb & prunes recipe sounded delicious...up until the moment when it instructed to add a cow's eye to the mix 🤢🤮
Also, regarding the word "paella", it's pretty obvious that Mustafa didn't speak Catalan/Valencian.
"Paella" is Catalan/Valencian for "pan". The fact that the dish is called "paella" has nothing to do with leftovers and everything to do with the peculiar way in which it's prepared.
The rice isn't cooked in a pot, as you'd normally do, instead, the rice and the rest of ingredients are cooked together in a large pan, adding water as required.
Also, the dish is presented using the very same large pan it was cooked in... so I think it's easy to understand why people ended up calling it "pan of rice" or simply "pan" (paella).
So the eye botters you, you eat its but, you eat the piggie but not the puppy. Is just meat man .