The Romans had contacts and run ins with Greeks, Celts, Anglo Saxons, Nordics, Alpines, Persians, Arabs, Assyrians, Arameans, Armenians, Hebrews, Jews, Amazighs, Egyptians, Cushites, And more
As a child wandering the woods of Pennsylvania I frequently found surveyors markers, permanent metal on concrete showing location which later surveyors where they are and where to find other positions. I assumed that all developed countries would have surveyors markers. Can English town planners know exactly where they are on their island without having to resort to electronics?
I would let them dig up my whole "garden" and I would be watching from the patio the entire dig. Unfortunately there is nothing under my backyard. I made sure I didn't buy on top of the locally dug coal mines. It took me a minute to realize that "garden" meant the yard over here. I was picturing digging up all the flower beds and walkways.
Complaining about the guy who shows up in first 5 mins while getting a free documentary is crazy. People don't know what to complain about anymore, jeez.
When a wall has been robbed out, it has usually taken place long ago to reclaimed the building material. In this case Brown, likely assuming that most of the site would be destroyed by the building work, presumably removed the walls to see if anything earlier remained beneath.
I enjoy these Time Team episodes but the "3-days" time limit doesn't lend itself to very good science. What can be discovered in a slap-dash examination of the facts? I'd be more interested in a thorough discussion but I understand the limits the owners of these properties may be imposing.
I think their budget puts more pressure on the 3-day time constraint rather than the owners' wishes. All Time Team episodes that I've seen took place over a 3-day span.
From a recent article in Current Archaeology magazine: 'One of the more hotly debated aspects of the show was the three-day format. While this was, to some extent, born out of production necessities, members of the Team who came from a commercial archaeology background have noted that this fast pace replicated the realities of much day-to-day archaeology. A significant proportion of archaeological work is reactive rescue archaeology, with teams called in to quickly evaluate and record a site against a ticking clock, before it is lost forever to a housing development, a new train line such as HS2, or a natural threat like coastal erosion. This speed did not compromise the integrity of the Team's archaeological work: more than 200 published reports produced by Wessex Archaeology highlight the considerable contribution the show made to archaeological literature and while the programme was filming it was second only to English Heritage as a funder of archaeology in the UK. Several sites have been scheduled as a direct result of the Team's work, while their excavation at Blaenavon, near Pontypool, assisted in the industrial site achieving World Heritage Site status in 2000. Moreover, one of Time Team's excavations abroad, investigating a Roman barge in Utrecht, is currently part of a wider application under consideration by UNESCO.'
this is only the 2nd or 3rd time they have uploaded this particular video - the only difference this time is the new intro bit begging you to subscribe to their money making scheme
Poor old Basil Brown, they're still dissing him! Could it be that artifacts are displaced because of all the construction? Everytime they see something not right they blame Brown! Bulldozers and excavators obviously don't disturb artefacts I guess!?!
The smart slipper contradictorily squeal because blinker scully poke versus a frightened frightening full fumbling functional notify. incandescent, tense nose
so how many times is Timeline going to upload the same damned videos?? this is what, the 2nd or 3rd time for this specific one? How about some NEW content?
25:06 Phil: 'Let's go and wreck another garden'...
Love the little girl who found that piece of Roman pottery, and instantly lost all interest in it 😃😃😍😍
Miss this Crew. I been being watching old episodes and I click on another thinking it's new an I've seen it.
"Lovely little garden you got here. Sure be a shame if there's a Roman villa under it."
Good Ol' Phil...."Let's wreck another yard". LoL!!
Phil is awesome :) his personality always lifts my mood
Basil Brown, the archaeologist mentioned is subject of the Netflix film "The Dig" - recommended viewing !
I will put that on my Netflix watch list!
YES VERY good movie and worth the watch. Especially if you're a Timeline fan.
1000 years from now the future generation will look back on this video and go wow there's a villa underneath that suburb that we found
Very likely, after all, you're already a small-ish somewhat crowded island.
Village under village under village under village
The suburbs they make now will leave no trace in 500 years, thats why we dont know much of the story.
More likely the find a cats grave and conclude it was a religious site for cat worship.
The Romans had contacts and run ins with Greeks, Celts, Anglo Saxons, Nordics, Alpines, Persians, Arabs, Assyrians, Arameans, Armenians, Hebrews, Jews, Amazighs, Egyptians, Cushites, And more
Thank you for sharing your shows! I love them all! Just great!
I love these segments
amazing there are Roman shards just laying around their gardens
This is fantasic
This episode makes me want beer and sausages
This looks like it's going to be an interesting channel to watch glad I subscribed.
As a child wandering the woods of Pennsylvania I frequently found surveyors markers, permanent metal on concrete showing location which later surveyors where they are and where to find other positions. I assumed that all developed countries would have surveyors markers. Can English town planners know exactly where they are on their island without having to resort to electronics?
In Britain there were property boundaries long before there were any surveyors. This is why there are continuing squabbles over property boundaries.
I would let them dig up my whole "garden" and I would be watching from the patio the entire dig. Unfortunately there is nothing under my backyard. I made sure I didn't buy on top of the locally dug coal mines. It took me a minute to realize that "garden" meant the yard over here. I was picturing digging up all the flower beds and walkways.
Never say never! Might be neolithic archeology :D
Wow!! This is 👏🙀😮😲😯👏
Love carenzas necklace on this one...
So like, who refills in the holes and fixes up the people's back yards?
Time Team do 🙂
Complaining about the guy who shows up in first 5 mins while getting a free documentary is crazy. People don't know what to complain about anymore, jeez.
This isn't the first Time Team where a trench has been robbed out. Anybody know why they would have done that? Is it simply to see what's underneath?
When a wall has been robbed out, it has usually taken place long ago to reclaimed the building material. In this case Brown, likely assuming that most of the site would be destroyed by the building work, presumably removed the walls to see if anything earlier remained beneath.
@@georgedorn1022 Thanks for the explanation
I would love to be able to say I have a Roman villa in my back yard
Cannot be watched in the UK, but using my VPN and going to the USA, completely free to watch!! WHY???
Isnt HE bouldrick
Tyquan vs Milo wish me luck
Any competent surveyor could have given an accurate 8 figure coordinate. Even in the 1940s.
Do they fix the peoples yards after they tear them up???
Yes they do.
Please subtitle
Poor John, he so needs a Anomaly Dating App!
oh goody
I enjoy these Time Team episodes but the "3-days" time limit doesn't lend itself to very good science. What can be discovered in a slap-dash examination of the facts? I'd be more interested in a thorough discussion but I understand the limits the owners of these properties may be imposing.
I think their budget puts more pressure on the 3-day time constraint rather than the owners' wishes. All Time Team episodes that I've seen took place over a 3-day span.
From a recent article in Current Archaeology magazine:
'One of the more hotly debated aspects of the show was the three-day format. While this was, to some extent, born out of production necessities, members of the Team who came from a commercial archaeology background have noted that this fast pace replicated the realities of much day-to-day archaeology. A significant proportion of archaeological work is reactive rescue archaeology, with teams called in to quickly evaluate and record a site against a ticking clock, before it is lost forever to a housing development, a new train line such as HS2, or a natural threat like coastal erosion.
This speed did not compromise the integrity of the Team's archaeological work: more than 200 published reports produced by Wessex Archaeology highlight the considerable contribution the show made to archaeological literature and while the programme was filming it was second only to English Heritage as a funder of archaeology in the UK. Several sites have been scheduled as a direct result of the Team's work, while their excavation at Blaenavon, near Pontypool, assisted in the industrial site achieving World Heritage Site status in 2000. Moreover, one of Time Team's excavations abroad, investigating a Roman barge in Utrecht, is currently part of a wider application under consideration by UNESCO.'
No Helen? 😢
this guy at the beginning of every video is annoying. I don't care about him. I care about the video.
It's an advert. Who cares about adverts to begin with.
then skip ahead lmfao
The beginning of every video with the “ one of the great privileges ......” should be taken off.
this is only the 2nd or 3rd time they have uploaded this particular video - the only difference this time is the new intro bit begging you to subscribe to their money making scheme
I love the "childs' bracelet" made of shale. I bet they know that is NOT what it really is.
then what is it?
wow I had no idea that guy at the start produced time team he looks too young. is it legal too say you produced a film when all you did is copy one?
Poor old Basil Brown, they're still dissing him! Could it be that artifacts are displaced because of all the construction? Everytime they see something not right they blame Brown! Bulldozers and excavators obviously don't disturb artefacts I guess!?!
This is what one does when the countryside is suffering with foot and mouth....
A bit pointless, but the programme had to be made.
This episode was filmed in 2003, two years after the foot and mouth outbreak.
gEo FizZ
That one homeowner girl was cute. How long ago was this?
Jeff Bezos is hosting tv shows now?
He's way better looking than extraterrestrial face Jeff
phil got behind the local school children and thats when the police were called in
Thumbs down for the clown in the first 10 seconds
The smart slipper contradictorily squeal because blinker scully poke versus a frightened frightening full fumbling functional notify. incandescent, tense nose
so how many times is Timeline going to upload the same damned videos?? this is what, the 2nd or 3rd time for this specific one?
How about some NEW content?