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Time Team
Regular contributors on the Time Team Series 1 include Mick Aston (Archaeologist), Victor Ambrus (Illustrator), Phil Harding(Field Archaeologist), Geraldine Barber(Environmental Archaeologist), Carenza Lewis(Archaeologist),Tony Robinson (Presenter), Robin Bush (Historian) and John Gater (Geophysicist).
Recorded between 16 and 18 September 1993, the team tries to discover what happened to a Dark Ages palace located on a man-made island in the middle of a lake. Finds: Shale finger ring from 9th-10th century. Experimental demonstration: Dark Age boatbuilding.
Recorded between 9 and 11 April 1993 (which makes it the first put on film), this episode tries to discover why Much Wenlock grew into a busy medieval market town. Finds: 13th century baronial hall inside an existing building.
Recorded between 3 and 5 September 1993, "On the Edge of an Empire" looks into Ribchester's Roman history. Finds: earlier turf-built phase of Roman fort preceding the stone fort, Punic (defensive) ditch. Experimental demonstration: Digging of defensive ditch.
Recorded between 16 and 18 April 1993, this episode's dig tries to find evidence of what the site's settlement looked like in the time of Alfred the Great, focusing on the search for Alfred's Athelney Abbey and fort. Finds: Geophysics plot of cathedral.
Time Team officially returns for its first brand new episodes in a decade. New presenters Dr Gus Casely-Hayford and Natalie Haynes join team members old and new to investigate 2 new dig sites. Series 21 (Season 21) of Time Team follows two new digs, each released in extended 3-part episodes exclusively on the Time Team Official YouTube channel. The first dig explores a mysterious Iron Age site in Cornwall; the second investigates a huge Roman villa on the estate of a Tudor castle in Oxfordshire.
Regular contributors on the Time Team Series 1 include Mick Aston (Archaeologist), Victor Ambrus (Illustrator), Phil Harding(Field Archaeologist), Geraldine Barber(Environmental Archaeologist), Carenza Lewis(Archaeologist),Tony Robinson (Presenter), Robin Bush (Historian) and John Gater (Geophysicist).
