Time Team S06E02 Papcastle,.Cumbria
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 เม.ย. 2013
- Papcastle, a small village outside Cockermouth in Cumbria, boasts a Roman fort, even though not much of it has been excavated.
But when a local resident got in touch with Time Team about some substantial stonework he had dug out of his garden, the moment had come to look beyond the fort.
What Mick and the rest of the Team found was not merely substantial, but their discoveries may also change the way we look at one aspect of Roman Britain.
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I read that Mike Aston had felt that he wasn't leaving much of a legacy from his career. But the faces of those two children proves that he was wrong. Good on the whole team for encouraging those youngsters curiosity.
@FESERFACE right. corrected.
In any case, Mr. Aston left traces, perhaps not those that later generations will be able to dig for, but in the hearts of those who were allowed to come with him. Even today, here on TV.
It wasnt because a loss of his legacy, its because the programming network ( channel 4] went for a more American TV Model, less informative information, more flash and bang.
This is why they brought in Mary Ann Ochta ( eye candy) and it drove Mick out.
There's a quote floating around the internet where he states that, " He never did it for money or glory( tv), but in the end it seems that had what it became.." and that really upset him, nd you can see why.
The original mission of Time Team, was to educate the British Public on the rich history of their land, via archeology in the soil.
As an American looking from the outside in, I wish, simply, that more shows were like the original Time Team. It was a marvelous piece of not only TV, but a great education tool as well.
@FESERFACE Michael Antony Aston (was the birth name, which changed to Mick)
@@gentlemanfarmer6042 Agreed- you would think that PBS would have done a better job with the two seasons of Time Team America, but they are bad, almost unwatchable. The networks certainly couldn't do a good job. My pet peeve is how Discovery, History Channel, etc, make such bad shows and stretch 10-15 minutes of information into an hour show with the constant recaps. I don't even watch them anymore; too annoying.
That old boy made a marvelous recreation of first century roman pottery. Absolute craftsmanship.
I am completely and utterly hooked on these programmes, I need sleep!
Love seeing the kids playing on the swing set while the archaeologygoes on, especially the one child still wearing the white hardhat & later the lovely dogs .
"Further archaeological digs were undertaken in 2010 - 2015 which indicate that the Roman settlement was far greater than previously thought. Excavations south of the river in 2010 discovered a large Roman water mill with monumental masonry (one of the most complete yet excavated in Britain) and its associated mill race. Further digs were then carried out north of the river, a substantial mansio and bathhouse being revealed during the 2012 campaign. The indications were that Derventio had been at its peak (and possibly of similar importance to Carlisle or Corbridge) in the late 1st and early 2nd century AD."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derventio_(Papcastle)
Magnificent. What an amazing g story. All that knowledge.
I would love to find out that the young woman with the excellent geophys question was involved.
Excellent follow up, thank you.
Graham - we don't often see a "later on" statement about what happens after TT reveals something new. This is excellent information. I've wondered for years about the Papcastle mini-excavation.
Did the neighbor ever let them dig?
I thought for a moment that Gilbert was going to faint. What a fantastic undertaking 👏🏼🏅👏🏼
The last shot of the rotating bowl at the end is fantastic.
I watch a lot of TH-cams and I have to say the Time Team introductions are the very best. The music is splendid and evocative, the video is imaginative, intriguing, and Tony Robinson is #1.
Isn't it fantastic what can be discovered about an ancient Roman village (vicus) outside of a known Roman fort, just by an enthusiastic person digging in his garden. Time Team's subsequent excavation changed our knowledge of the whole site, which was definitely more substantial than anybody had previously imagined. Great episode, fantastic finds and work - in particular the reconstructed Samian ware dish, absolutely wonderful ! 😘
I totally felt Gilbert's exhalation of relief at 42:35. Talented man, as is Victor.
This one was terrific - so many finds, such knowledgeable homeowners, dedicated archaeologists. Brilliant!
Such super kids!
I love Phil’s laughter. So nice to hear.
I think I like the episodes where they are digging in people's back gardens the best and the whole town turns out with interest.
These episodes are inspiring me to work harder!
I find it more amusing day destroy with her actually looking for every single time... Let's go schliemann another Troy on somebody's patio... Let's destroy what we're looking for so we can get enough people to give us money to make another show where we destroy what we're looking for and all we find is absolutely stuff we destroy
You do realize Suleiman wanted to commit suicide when he realized that he blew a giant chasm through the one city he was looking for ball finding three other cities he wasn't in the exact same spot... and like the 20 seasons of this show he spent 20 years destroying what he was looking for... f*** these jokes science obviously is not about finding true science is about finding funding
@@aarontighe553You're the life of the party, aren't you?
what the heck are you going on about? they didn't destroy anything !!!! @@aarontighe553
Thanks so much for posting.
Ah I love TimeTeam, I watched every single episode as a kid back when they were being aired for the first time. Sparked a life long interest in history and archaeology. Not an archaeologist yet, but I will be one day 👍
I really hope you succeed in that mission 👍
@@nachtschadedoggerbank1089 Aww thank you! I'm sure I will someday!
@@FatBlockOfHash When you live near the North Sea, there's a way you could start a little for yourself. Yesterday I've got some books about Doggerland. The North Sea was once land where animals and people could live. Now it is the North Sea sometimes people walk along the beaches and find some stuff that remembers about the people and animals, like bones, and hunting gear. So you could be a lucky finder while looking =)
@@nachtschadedoggerbank1089 ah what a shame I am in the south of England so nowhere near the northsea, I have heard of doggerland though, found it fascinating honestly I've started metal detecting and have books on potential finder etc tbats helped me to learn quite a lot...
@@FatBlockOfHash Well, the Channel was once also land between England and the Continent. And like in Time Team old maps are also a good hint for some interesting places. And Google Earth, with zoom in, sometimes also tell about old roads who ain't on the new maps anymore. They often have a different kind of color as the surrounding area.
Some years ago I was also each summer with some friends on the way with metal detectors. Not looking for very old stuff though, more for stuff of WW2. We did found a lot of stuff, mostly catridges and metal pieces of gear. All on one place where the Germans once had build a gun emplacement against Allied airplanes.. And like in TT we did found out that the Germans were not using any rifles and handguns of their own, but those they took from their enemies or lesser important. Like Dutch, Italian, Russian and even some British weapons. . And coins also. I had to be the honor to be a kind of Phil. When it was something did lay deep, it was poor me who had to do the digging. 😢😁
And yes, we did find some granades also... Just marked the place where and contacted the police.
And the most things we did find were nails, and beercaps, the curse for those who work with metal detectors, altough some have discriminators who only react on better metals. But I guess you have found that out also already with a the beercaps and so. 😊
The guy that made the Samian {sp?} ware bowl. Bless him, his face when it came out alright. I actually smiled at that. Superb.
Great chap, and very humble as are many talented people.
He deserves combat pay for having to work with Carenza squealing about it coming apart at every stage. Negative Nellie from beginning to end, and then she had the nerve to tell him HE seemed nervous. Poor man.
... Sue Francis showing the landowners children her skills at the computer lit up their eyes like christmas. Very inspiring.
It's with a great sense of amazement,and a fair amount of envy I watch these episodes,knowing that as Americans we could dig down to China and uncover nothing but dirt,where most Britons can dislodge a stone and reveal a marvelous bit of their incredible history.Thanks once again!
are you serious where have you been there is more than enough archaeology in this country some really magnificent stuff dont be so eurocentric
@@barbaraclark249
There was nothing "eurocentric" about his remark, just the appreciation that in Britain and Europe there are countless archaeological sites, previously known or still to be discovered, from all possible eras from thousands of years ago until modern times. Of course, North America has its own incredibly interesting history but due to its size alone there are many areas devoid of any archaeology - not like in Europe, as he said, where one often - but not always, of course - has to merely uncover a stone to find ancient relics of one sort or another underneath. 😜
@@SNP-1999 In North America there are _not_ "may areas devoid of any archaeology." The archaeology is of a different type.
With apologies to Barbara, who I'm sure meant well, what worries me about this kind of comment is that it tends to encourage people to be blind to what is in North America.
Different cultures are like different languages: it's hard for speakers of one to hear the pronunciations of others. Yet they are languages as vivid and viable as one's own.
Part of it is the fact that the Americas pretty much were still in the late Neolithic (though there was some work in copper and gold) with the people either following animal herds on the Great Plains or doing subsistence farming and hunting. Very few societies even had domesticated animals other than dogs. They never had a bronze age so no following Iron Age.
@@TheLittledikkins
Your conclusion is not quite correct. There are many settlements even in the Great Plains that are being found. Different types of finds of pottery.
Jehan, there is a rich prehistoric history in America going back 13,000 years. There are complex sites where cities supported populations of up to 20,000 people. There are earthworks in the shapes of snakes and birds. There are sites everywhere across the Americas. Sadly, many Americans think there is little to be found here. In reality, America is rich in archaeological resources. It is lovely to see a show that is an advocate for real archaeological technique, with GPR and careful recording of sites, however short their time is on a project. Thank you so much for posting these Reijer.
True, but then you have a ton of American organizations and government agencies and tribes AND their cats who jump up and try to stop the science with claims of ownership of one sort or another. In Britain they seem to really want to find out the history of what they are sitting on, except for those occasional wankers who are more concerned with their stupid grass.
rachelle e. Well, the reason is, Romans, Vikings, Druids, Celtics and everyone before them have nominally died out, even if probably you and I are descendants of one tribe or another. But the descendants of the ancients folks roaming the USA still call themselves by their tribal names and feel close to their ancestors even thousands of years back. Digging ancient religious sites of Romans, Vikings, Druids, Celtics and everyone before them doesn't cause you and me any trouble. But digging a religious side of native Americans will insult one tribe or another.
But then, the Australian natives are the same and don't want people digging around.
+Celto Loco and how does that make that a ny worse than what the white man did? stealing the land from the natives and killing the people
le?
I really wish people would not credit the BBC with the production of Time Team. They had nothing to do with it. It was produced and aired on Channel 4.
That is mainly due to the fact that the BBC is more widely recognized than most other British Television media sources around the world. When someone says something about a British television program most think of the BBC.
@@ThePhoenix074
Also in many other countries it was broadcast under the _ægis_ of the local *BBC* operation.
I am so impressed at the vast repertoire of skills applied by the team and of course by the original inhabitants in show after show of Time Team.
Love this and other episodes when they are looking for ruins in back gardens. The whole team did an exceptional job. Did you catch that the neighbor wouldn't let them dig? So it's not just snobs who don't want their gardens dug over! I noticed Carenza was indoors running the incident room this time -- this was the time period when she was having major cancer surgeries based on a false diagnosis. So bravo to TT for giving her a lighter assignment.
The neighbor didn't let them dig, yeah, even though his 'garden' is just a patch of grass. XD
Would've been easy enough to remove the grass neatly, dig, and cover the hole again afterwards with the grass neatly on top. Oh well, not everyone is interested in archeology.
@@EmeraldVideosNL Where we in the US would say "yard" or "lawn," Brits say "garden." But however you label it, yeah -- I agree that the guy was an archaeological counterpart of Scrooge. I wonder if the community gave Mr. Crabby flak after the show aired? The grouch deserved it.
I feel like an archeologist, digging through this comment section. I like this show but I don't know much about it
@@ogedeh I used to watch this with my Dad as a kid in the late 90's - early 00's, on discovery channel here in the UK, not sure if it was broadcasted it elsewhere.. been re-discovering it over the past few weeks
Sorry Carenza by the conservator saw her reflection first. Don’t steal her thunder.
my favourite part was when the kid at 23:00 asked a super question about geophys, and tony had to call for john
It would be great to know if she carried on with her interest. It was certainly one of the best questions asked on the show.
@@TheSpikehere it really was a good question! One I was hoping to hear the answer for. lol
She probably works as a geophysicist on the show, now.
Taken under johns wing, training a replacement. @@Stay_at_home_Astronaut81
So sad Mick is gone. Rip Mick Aston.
I dont have a single artistic molecule in my entire body. I get so jealous of gifted people like Victor and Gilbert.
So true the lines I try to draw with a ruler come out crooked 😊
Gotta love that old time tech. The 'new and rather strange looking piece of kit' that resembles a 'towel rack' shown off about 4 minutes. Ten seasons later they looked like an electric push lawn mower.
Loved this program , the enthusiasm and knowledge was immense . Some real on screen characters I don’t think the chap with the hat ever changed it lol
The chap in the hat is Phil and he did change the hat a few times during the 20 years the show was in production.
Yes i'm going to post the rest soon.
Reijer Zaaijer Why only three days?
That is the programme format, plus the archaeologists all have full-time jobs at universities and the like. For a start you have two professors.
Thank you!
Those of us across the pond, that enjoy the history of England, can't thank you enough for posting all of these.
Ah, Time Team. All is well with the world!
One trowel at a time.....
what a beautiful small little town, would be amazing to live there
Only if you had a car.....
Gilbert is clearly proud of the job he did on that bowl (and rightfully so!) - at the end he seems to be getting tears in his eyes.
+MrAlumni72
Even you would've had the same reaction.
+MrAlumni72
I thought he was going to faint when the bowl came out of the mould. Poor man was a bundle of nerves the whole time. Well done Gilbert!
+Fedra Haldane Well I would also be nervous, if I had Carenza shouting in my face, while I was trying to make something like that Bowl.
Second in Charge, Lieutenant Colonel Carenza Lewis...Passive Agressive....keeper of the Walkie-Talkie
billoxiiboy
Lol :)))
Amazing how far mobile ground penetrating radar has come since the earlier days of the show
“We had a cobble Phil’d trench” is what I heard. Yup. Trench, full o’ Phil.
Fantastic episode
This show was really good for the younger generation. Spark their curiosity in history and archeology. They did really good for the youth with this show. They should be proud of the impact they had on others. I will say the helicopter shots killed me. I know they have seatbelts on but come on do you have to hang out the window so far? LOL gives me anxiety!
"Don't worry, we won't undermine your house."
If anyone is interested, further digs have been done in Papcastle by other archaeologists and the extent and complexity of the vicus buildings is astounding.
+E! Carroll Is there any site to go read about it?
+dbn52 Maybe you've done this since posting here, but I just Googled "papcastle archaeology" and a number of websites came up. The dig was quite extensive. You'll really enjoy it.
Thank You so much for the info.. It sounds awesome. Better than the book I was going to read
thanks for that I will go and have a look
TimeTeam Fans are marvellous folk
Gilbert was so worried the pottery was going to go wrong, poor guy. But he was a star in this episode.
I would like to see time team solve the riddle of the Freemont Indians or study Moccasin Bend in Chattanooga Tn where I live. You learn a lot from this show and they are very professional. America needs to take more pride in our ancient cultures- even if we know less about them.
Nice idea but sadly, the show ended a few years ago
*nunmaybe*
I think *Time Team America* did something about the *Freemont Indians.*
@@Wally-H it is still going on.and there was a short clip on youtube that - SIR Tony Robinson - ie rejoining the Time Team once more. Sadly, as you most probably know Professor Mick Aston ahs - handed in - his trowel. And Victor is doing his drawings also on - Cloud 9 -.
@@philaypeephilippotter6532 from the looks of it, thea are also history?en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_Team_America
Beautiful! Thanks for uploading these
I wish we could get finds like that here in the States, across the pond, as it were, of such dated and historical finds as they seems to over there in parts all over England, Wales and Scotland! Noticed that day that this aired , and saldy it was just 2 months before Mick's sudden Passing.. Memory Eternal Mick..
Just read this and don’t do yourself down Donna! Archaeological finds are under everyone’s feet no matter how old and over the Pond you have history even prior to us Europeans arriving just needs patience and perseverance 👍 Dave U.K. 🇬🇧🇺🇸
This episode is season 6, so it’s 2000-01. It was posted to TH-cam in 2013, but it was aired over a decade before that
Jan 1999! Now that's some nostalgia! 💖💖💖
Thank you for posting these!
What a wonderful episode! Gilbert a treasure, and Guy de la B is always great 😃
I do wonder if the neighbour regretted not taking part or whether he did take part in later digs in the area.
love this time team,bowl was really great
I love the old tech demonstrations - metal works, pottery.
45:44 Aww that's such a sweet recognition of his work!
Awesome episode!
23:00 Tony gets SCHOOLED by an excellent geophys question. Well done, (probably my age woman) school pupil! I sincerely hope you are now a geophysicist or similar.💜
I found a bronze Roman Minerva goddess busk near here last week it's beautiful 😍
Way into the future...
An Archaeology dig team uncovers a strange device in one of their trenches. They hand it to the 20th century expert, who scratches his head for a minute, then seemingly unable to fully distinguish what it is, he suggests that it might have been a heated towel rail. He notes the frayed wires trailing from it. Wiping the mud-caking off the frame he notices some lettering, "PROT_TYP_ // _ADAR // DEV_CE".
And on carefully brushing more grime and muck off the rectangular-shaped, wooden frame, more lettering below; "Property _f Svaa__rd U__versity, Swed_n".
Could my observations be registering 'Sweden'? They made Saunas in Sweden, lots of towels... Yes! On to something, we definite determined are! Vigilance.."
Another drafted-in expert looks at the find;
"Salutations! 'Adar', hm, thoughts processing.. if I remembre correctings, was that likeliness of the manufactoriae de la Towels! It IS A TOWEL RAIL!! Great find, Tzuschar! We have found a heated Towel rail from Sweden!"
The dig team leader is informed fully of all the data from the dig and in his ground-braking paper on how the Swedish invaded the British Isles back in the late 20th Century, he is able to establish how the Swedes erected many, many forts called 'IKEA'. It was highly likely that the Towel rail, which the team had certified as genuine, could very well have belonged to a wealthy Noble-man or his Lady, for keeping their towels warm for when they step out of their ceramic bath. Amazing; People actually sat in bath tubs filled with water, which has now been outlawed, so as to prevent parents from abusing their children by contaminating their skin with all manner of parasitic infections.
It might be helpful to mention at this juncture, that due to 29th century Heavy Industry, (Atomic mining, Supersonic deep-shelf particle Fracking, high-pressure acid-boring etc), coupled with the abolishment of industry regulation and government legislations, allowed corporations to carry out an array of carnage and crimes against the environment, rendering the water table toxic and polluted beyond all salvation.
To have found a Towel rail so well preserved, was quite a talking point indeed and is now a center-piece at the, ahem-
'PHILLIP HARDING MUSEUM OF BATHING ETIQUETTE AND THE WEARING OF ANTI-H2O HATS'.
Admittedly a long title for a building, but it is the 29th century after all, where language has been allowed to flourish, no more do we see comments of less than 125 characters. Gone are the days of concise handwritten notes and memos. For this is the age of the essay, the era of words and exquisite language!
LONG LIVE THE TOWEL RAILS! LONG LIVE THE SWEDISH! LONG LIVE HATS! SKOL!
🍻🍺🤠🚱
Look how new Phil’s hat is!
Thanks. In between setting of dynamite in my yard and jumping my car across the creek I do occasionally read a book.
Bless the dirty working people. Being clean is nice. But the satisfaction from hard dirty work is priceless.
This is one of the few I had missed earlier. New for mr, but a truly outstanding discovery and show!
Tony’s best chat up line
“Can I get in ya trench.”
that bit finding the kids toy, im pretty sure in years to come if they dig in my Grabns back garden theyre going to find quite a few marbles and plastic toy soldiers that i buried. i remember finding bits of pot in there too and always wondered, thanks to time team, if i found old stuff, or just bits of broken plant pots.
Was in Papcastle today , great little place .
Their comment about a strip houses sounds very much like what are known as shotgun houses in Louisiana, USA. They wasn't a sales section out front or workshops in the middle. However, they were built in the poorer sections of town where a narrow frontage lot was much less expensive. They were called shotgun houses because with the front and back doors open, you could fire a shotgun straight through. You had to pass through every room to get from one end of the house. Rather inconvenient unless your family is very chummy. To give an idea of how close together these houses were on their lots, people often purchase two of them side-by-side and use hall's (passages) 3 or 4 ft long to connect them together..
I wish I had Roman ruins in my yard.
I wish I had a garden/yard.
Celto Loco Dang. Nice.
Celto Loco I'm with you sir..I have 5 neighbors in a mile section myself (a section is 640 acres). I was raised in the country and as an adult lived in the Top 5 largest cities in the states but at first chance I moved back to the country. While cities have some advantages I prefer the sound of cows and coyotes over sirens and car stereos. Besides if I need I can get anything delivered by UPS so I rarely go to town. PLUS!!! I have an incredible view of the night sky :-)
I love to watch this show! I learn a lot. But how is it that I never see weeds in anyones garden in UK??!!? Makes me a bit jealous.
Maybe you should read Asterix and the Britons to find some little answer about. Special there where a Briton gets mad when a cart is riding over his grass 😂
Bravo TT!
No Carenza, you're not the first person to look in that mirror in 2,000 years, the conservator is the first person to look in that mirror in 2,000 years ... 39:15-33.
I have a interest in Sator Squares. A very nice one now sits in Rivington churchyard, not far from here, and I believe, related to a Roman activities in the Carlisle area.
I mentioned below that I think they found a praetorium, I think that is supported in the "Castle" portion of the name ""Papcastle"
The Buckingham's homestead:
Papcastle
Cumbria, UK
54.668650, -3.380261 visible on Google Earth.
Mick is fearless, leaning out of the chopper the way he does. Obviously has no fear of heights.
He was a qualified pilot according to the episode they did in Spain digging up the mysterious stone age settlement.
It doesn't specifically say that he had a pilots licence. Anyone can charter a plane & pilot.
What that is saying is that Mick would be leaning out taking photographs while the pilot steers the aircraft. You have misinterpreted the information. Mick was definitely not a qualified pilot
@@williammaurice7206 How odd: You sound like a potato to us.
They're finding some smashing smashed pottery.
Gilbert's the MVP.
Dude just has pieces of Roman villas lying around and being used to patch up his broken down shack.
That is how much of the remains were used after the Romans pulled out, many early castles were built by robbing stone from old Roman settlements, forts, walls, and roads.
Sue is lovely.
great epidode
“ I’ve had this same hat for 20 years “ lol
Phil had several different hats during that 20 years. Different colors, different brim width, different hat bands and crown heights. He wore the really grubby one on the messiest digs and the digs where the rain was really tipping down.
That makes for a dang fine hat in my book.....
Ohh Sue!!
Oh how we thought those computers were fast back then. Now cell phones are many times faster.
Brilliant
To this day, it’s still rumored that the neighbors never let anyone dig in their gardens.
there is a final report from TT: Derwent Lodge Cottage and Sibby Brows Fields Papcstle Cumbria Archaeological Report (Oxford Archaeology North) April 2008 It is 78 pages though in PDF form!!
Thanks for posting all these fantastic videos. You've done so much I feel bad for asking, but...do you plan to post the rest of season 6?
... as an aside ... is it possible that the nieghbor was worried what modern bones might be found in his back garden?
nah just kooky brits and their gardens.
Yes, sadly I think you are right. Us Brits can be naturally defensive about this sort of thing. I'd have jumped at the chance to have Time Team extend their trench into my garden, but presumably, the people living their weren't fans of the programme
😂
We Brits do love our gardens as well as our archaeology, but having seen the way one archaeologist literally drag a conifer out of the ground in another episode (leaving a rootstock that was too small for the existing topgrowth, and certainly leading to the plant's death) I would have reservations about letting them do the same in my garden. I'd have to dig up my own plants my way first.
I found this very exciting and I wouldn't have filled in the yard...LOL
Phil is Hagrid!
All I got is trees, grass, and weeds in my yard and not the type that make you feel good just the type that gives you allergies. I’ll take that back I’m sure I could search the land over if it were turned and tilled and find a Native American flint tool of some type. If not within my boundaries within a few acres no doubt about it. Time to get busy digging.
these are great! do you have the rest of season 6?
Thanks!!!
Geart time team ⛏️
@ 7:34 ...it's the Mick Doll!!!
Lucky guy. Why can't I have a roman building under my house???? Oh I live in York, Pennsylvania that is why.... :(
Hi from York, England
Carenza: "Savour it, because presumably there's a chance it may break up in the firing."
Pottery Expert: "No I think it's going to be ok really becau.."
Carenza: *blurts out* "Well let's get in and I'll keep my fingers crossed."
Soooo rude. He's the expert, let him talk!
Jack Hall Carenza always has her mouth going. She IS the rudest person on the show. This happened twenty or so years ago and I still feel embarrassed when she does that.
She was especially irritating with all her negative predictions in this episode, not to mention her ongoing interruptions of the pros. No one can finish a sentence around her.
@@lucygray6162 The negative predictions might have something to do with her cancer ordeal slap bang in the middle of shooting in this period. Not that it should've affected work, but I know I would be acting strange.
@FESERFACE Why do you drag chihuahua's into this?
I wish they had included Sue Breeze in more clips. She was always the babe in the background.
The neighbors not to happy 🤔 is he hiding dead bodies 🤔
Reijer Zaaier, thanks for uploading all this Time Team stuff. I have a question. I once saw a Time Team episode where someone tried to fool the Time Team by putting objects in the ground at a possible prehistoric location. I can't remember the title of the episode. Can you help me out?
Time Team S08-E03 Llygadwy, Wales - th-cam.com/video/RkP7Z8U9BEA/w-d-xo.html
I remember that episode. Their faces were priceless when they were rumbled.
I give the type 37 Blue ribbon to Gilbert the Potter.
why do i get the feeling the off camera section was JOHN GOT SOME NEW RECRUITS FOR YOU
Why is the garden so much higher than the house? I'd think this would make the house foundations very wet
I had a crush on carenza
Shame the snotty neighbour in the mansion next door didn't want that poxy little strip on the margin of his massive grounds 'disturbing'. Take a look on google earth.
Brilliant stuff. Blimey, Guy really knows his stuff - what's he up to now?
He writes for various print and online publications.
He Leon hoe gaat het.