Why do we love and miss Mick Aston? We miss his gentle soul and his amazing insights that delight and inform. He thought things that we often miss. He pulled disparate ideas together like no one else.
What a great communicator Mick Aston! He condenses years and decades of experience into a few sentences and then puts his twist on it in everyday language. A lovely man. Great
What a man!. Stupid me thought he was a solid rock in my life. His untimely death woke me up to realise that life is so fragile. I feel honored to breathe the same air as he did.
My thoughts are that a village grows during the actual building of a large structure; e.g. church, manor, castle, etc. By the time it is completed the form of the village is already entrenched and grows from there. And, RIP Mick. You were a true inspiration and a great man!
- the bones should be stacked high -. .. I have no idea if those exist in England, but the catholic church, and special the Village churches had - bone houses -. we call them - Karners - in German langauge. And every time a new grave was dug and bones were found, they were stacked, often 4 or 4 m high in those Karners. obvious nothing four or five thousand years old, the Churches themselves are not that old.
he spoke in everyones way of talking the new people speak in totally different way which turns me of a program which made me interested in archioligy , the people now try to much to be excited about it and it seems to dominate the original crew and don't understand most people like the way they explain what ever they found
Why do we love and miss Mick Aston? We miss his gentle soul and his amazing insights that delight and inform. He thought things that we often miss. He pulled disparate ideas together like no one else.
What a great communicator Mick Aston! He condenses years and decades of experience into a few sentences and then puts his twist on it in everyday language. A lovely man. Great
I could listen to Mick for hours... he had a way of explaining history as if he was telling a story.
Mick Ashton is alway a pleasure to listen to.
RIP Mick, you were instrumental in making archeology cool. you'll be sorely missed.
... sadly one week before his 67th birthday we lost a legend. Without him and Tim Taylor , the interviewer in this vid , there would be no Time Team .
The sort of guy we need more of now in the 2020's
What a man!. Stupid me thought he was a solid rock in my life. His untimely death woke me up to realise that life is so fragile. I feel honored to breathe the same air as he did.
I find it hard to believe he is gone now. He will be missed
A wonderful man. So very much appreciated for his knowledge.
Mick was such a gift.
I'm so happy to have discovered these. Thanks for making them available - immensely informative
My thoughts are that a village grows during the actual building of a large structure; e.g. church, manor, castle, etc. By the time it is completed the form of the village is already entrenched and grows from there.
And, RIP Mick. You were a true inspiration and a great man!
RIP Mick, you beautiful man.
R.I.P. Mick Aston.
RIP Mick - you will be missed
We need to change something today, to create more people like Mick. We don't seem to be producing his likeness anymore
Mick should make DVD series for The Teaching Company about Archaeology
Love him.
Pubs and Churches. Martin Arms, Thornton-in-Lonsdale, Ingleton is a Pub with a church opposite it.
What a wonderful discussion :) I would buy the DVD if offered
what a wonderful man ,God bless you mick,
- the bones should be stacked high -. .. I have no idea if those exist in England, but the catholic church, and special the Village churches had - bone houses -. we call them - Karners - in German langauge. And every time a new grave was dug and bones were found, they were stacked, often 4 or 4 m high in those Karners. obvious nothing four or five thousand years old, the Churches themselves are not that old.
he spoke in everyones way of talking the new people speak in totally different way which turns me of a program which made me interested in archioligy , the people now try to much to be excited about it and it seems to dominate the original crew and don't understand most people like the way they explain what ever they found
How unlike "Naughty Sir Morty," who was the public face of British archaeology in the generation before Mick Aston.
Such a sad loss to Time Team :(
Why is the other man nameless?
I loved him, but I long to cut that messy hair.
Shame the interviewer didn't have a mic. I can hardly hear what he's saying.
The interviewer is actually the series producer of Time Team, Tim Taylor.
Maybe@@buzzer1961. But he could still have used a mic.
@@marcusjohns5166
Often the questions are added in post production. The point is to get the answers on video. They probably just left it be.
@@marcusjohns5166: He is holding a mic.