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Time Team

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13
Twenty Years of Time Team
2013-03-24
Tony takes a look back at the best bits from two decades and over 250 episodes_4-18.

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12
The Time Team Guide to Experimental Archaeology
2013-03-17
Tony Robinson celebrates the more than 150 practical experiments and re-creations that he and the Team have conducted over 20 years in order to unlock the mysteries exposed by their digs. Rebuilding - and even reliving - the past is a controversial area of archaeology.

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11
An Englishman's Castle
2013-03-10
When the Barlowsbought Upton Castle in Pembrokeshire they weren't sure if it was a Victorian folly or an Anglo-Norman castle. Time Team try to discover if it was one of the Anglo-Norman castles built to defend 'Little England beyond Wales' from the locals.

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10
Wolsey's Lost Palace
2013-03-03
For 100 years schoolboys have been playing a few feet above the remains of the most opulent palace in Britain. The Manor of More was masterminded by Henry VIII's right-hand man, the all-powerful religious leader and statesman Cardinal Wolsey, who was also responsible for Hampton Court Palace.

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9
The Lost Castle of Dundrum
2013-02-24
Tony and the Team search for the remains of a renegade knight's Norman castle in one of Northern Ireland's most picturesque spots. King John sent John de Courcy to Ireland in 1170 as part of his invasion force, but de Courcy rebelled against his king's orders, instead establishing his own small kingdom and building a fine castle to defend it.

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8
Mystery of the Thames-side Villa
2013-02-17
Roman remains have been turning up in an Oxfordshire field for decades, where a student in the 1960s believed he had uncovered a Roman mosaic. Is this the site of a lost grand Roman villa?

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7
Horseshoe Hall
2013-02-10
Oakham Castle is the best preserved 12th-century building in Britain, but there's much more to it than meets the eye.

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6
Lost Mines of Lakeland
2013-02-03
Tony and the team make their way to the Lake District on an expedition that takes them both higher and deeper than they've ever been before. They are looking for a forgotten piece of the nation's industrial heritage.

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5
Warriors
2013-01-27
Tony and the team work with veterans of the war in Afghanistan, investigating the ancient Barrow Clump on Salisbury Plain, where they discover burials from 2000BC and rare Saxon finds.

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4
Henham's Lost Mansions
2013-01-20
Tony and the team attempt to help Hektor Rous, the son of 'Aussie Earl' Keith Rous, work out the mysterious history of the family's Tudor country home in Suffolk.

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3
A Capital Hill
2013-01-13
Time Team investigate a huge hill near Cardiff that may be immensely significant; is it the long-lost Iron Age capital of South Wales? During the course of their investigations the archaeologists make one particularly rare discovery: the most complete Early Iron Age cup ever found in South Wales, which proves that the site is from the earliest part of the Iron Age, at around 800BC.

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2
Brancaster
2013-01-06
Tony and the Team uncover their largest ever range and number of items from Roman Britain, and undertake their most ambitious geophysics project to date. The archaeologists explore a spectacular site at Brancaster in Norfolk, which is believed to have been a Roman 'Shore-Fort'.

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1
The Forgotten Gunners of WWI
2012-11-11
Golfers at a popular East Midlands golf club now know that a huge wooded bank beside their fairway is a rather special area of 'rough'. Time Team's experts discovered, that 90 years ago it was a machine gun firing range - and buried in the bank are tens of thousands of spent bullets.

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Time Team is a popular British television series that was originally broadcast by Channel 4 from 1994 until 2014. This long-running show garnered a substantial fan base and cultivated a widespread interest in archaeology among its viewers. Phil Harding, an experienced and well-respected British archaeologist, was a recurring and beloved cast member throughout the show's twenty-year run, captivating audiences with his passion for archaeology and knack for conveying complex ideas in a digestible manner. At its core, Time Team is about the thrill of discovery. Each episode follows a team of archaeologists, historians, surveyors, and specialists as they descend on a U.K. location which is believed to hold significant historical secrets below its surface. They are then tasked to unravel these potential archaeological mysteries within a stringent three-day deadline. This unique format and time constraint inject an element of urgency and excitement that captivates viewers and keeps them on the edge of their seats. The archeological sites chosen for exploration are varied, ranging from ancient Roman villas to medieval castles, from prehistoric stone circles to disused coal mines of the Industrial Revolution. The team’s excavations don’t limit to famous historical sites either; many episodes feature digs in ordinary backyards, farms, and city centres, proving that sometimes past civilizations can be found where you least expect them. Phil Harding, with his trademark hat, woolly jumpers, and expressive demeanor, is particularly celebrated on the show for his engaging and charismatic approach. His deep expertise in prehistoric flint-knapping made him an invaluable resource during the show's exploration of early human history in Britain. As well as providing technical expertise, Harding effectively serves as an enthusiastic ambassador for archaeology, sharing his profound love and respect for the field with both his fellow team members and the television audience alike. What distinguishes Time Team from other archaeology programs is its commitment to scientific rigor and its emphasis on the process of archaeological investigation over the artefacts themselves. It paints a realistic picture of real-world archeology, including the meticulous sifting through soil, the careful analysis of finds, the innovative use of technology like geophysics for surveying areas of interest, and even the frequent disappointments and wrong paths assumed during the quest for answers. The show also places a strong emphasis on community involvement and education. Often, local residents would join the professional team in their explorations, supplying their own tools and displaying incredible enthusiasm while uncovering the history beneath their feet. The experts, in turn, would explain the historical context of the findings and help the participants to understand the value and meaning of their local heritage. This combination of community participation and expert analysis helped the programme remain both accessible and intriguing to a wide range of viewers. Time Team does not confine its exploration to the past but consistently shows how understanding history serves present and future generations. It brings the past to life, making it relevant in today's world. The series punctuates each archeological dig with graphics, reconstructions and historical discussions, allowing audiences to gain a vivid picture of the site in its prime and understand the broader cultural, historical, and environmental implications of the finds. By combining the thrill of discovery, the intricacies of scientific methodology, the challenges of timelines, and the tangible sense of history, Time Team created a unique blend of education and entertainment that appealed not only to lovers of archaeology and history but also to casual viewers. Its success lies in its ability to bring the far reaches of history directly into the living rooms of its audience, making archaeological exploration accessible to everyone. In conclusion, Time Team is not just a show about the past. It is a show about people, about places, and about the fascinating, complex web of events that lie beneath the mere dirt and constitute our human history. It is a tribute to the curiosity and determination of humans to learn about their past and, in doing so, think more deeply about their present and future.

Time Team is a series categorized as a canceled. Spanning 20 seasons with a total of 237 episodes, the show debuted on 1994. The series has earned a mostly positive reviews from both critics and viewers. The IMDb score stands at 8.5.

Genres
History
Channel
Channel 4
Rating
8.5/10
Cast
Tony Robinson, Phil Harding, John Gater
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