Archaeologists Uncover A Massive Anglo-Saxon And Bronze Age Cemetery | Time Team | Chronicle

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The team investigates reports of an Anglo-Saxon cemetery lost in the ground in Lincolnshire. All they find on day one is two teeth, but on the next morning, they begin to discover a wealth of finds very, very quickly.
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Опубликовано:

19 дек 2023

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Комментарии : 103

@206stonner 5 месяцев назад

R.I.P. Victor R.I.P Mick you are missed

@kevinmccarthy8746 3 месяца назад

I need to look into that, very sad

@kingquad6677 Месяц назад

The moment he pry'd up the spine & set in her palms........ Was ABSOLUTELY INCREDIBLE!....... RIP Saxon warrior dude!...... RIP

@kevinmccarthy8746 4 месяца назад

I look at Phil and shake my head at just how tuned into THE LOOK of a ditch he is.. One time he hears the girl say to shut things down and Phil ,looked into the hole and 30 feet away he spots some Neolithic pottery that really looks closer to a semi burnt brownie, Amazing guy under that Cornishmans hat,

@flamingogirl57 5 месяцев назад

I am seriously hooked on this series!! Fascinating finds.

@alanatolstad4824 5 месяцев назад

So much history. Wish America had a show like this.

@smontone 4 месяца назад

I wish America had archeology like this

@duke7803 3 месяца назад

@@smontone You are ignoring thousands of years of human habitation. There where many very complex and facinating civilisations in north and south America that left behind archeological traces.

@rustybayonette6641 3 месяца назад

@@duke7803 Mate I don't care about a couple tepees and flint arrow heads

@acuteteacher 3 месяца назад

Well there's lots of archaeology in western parts of USA but in the southeastern USA, most everything has rotted away due to the climate here I think. Lots of arrowheads, though. My mom said when she was a girl (ine the 1930's), she used to pick the arrowheads up and play with them a while and then throw them back down on the ground. They were common. They've been collected now so you don't see them as much if at all.

@duke7803 3 месяца назад

@@rustybayonette6641 Ah, you are ignorant by choice. Should have just said so then no one would have bothered trying to get you to learn something.

@mollymcnaughton3133 5 месяцев назад

Archeology is just fascinating...👀

@princessofthecape2078 5 месяцев назад

The Anglo-Saxons were so fascinating. In the span of about 40 years at the beginning of the 5th Century, England went from Roman rule (a standing army, domestic industry, coinage, trade, rural villas, etc.) to reverting to the Bronze Age (no coinage, no industry, almost no trade, no army, no real upper class). It was the wholesale destruction of civilization.

@1942catman 2 месяца назад

They mention one or more of the skeletons as being angles as apposed to Saxion how can they tell??

@QuizVortex.1 5 месяцев назад

I'm thoroughly enjoying this video, thanks to the hardworking creator.

@annazaman9657 5 месяцев назад

My favorite episode. I've been waiting for this one to be uploaded as it's not available on RU-vid like the rest are

@annazaman9657 5 месяцев назад

@@Steve-ou4vm 2001

@GodsOath_com 5 месяцев назад

Has anyone ever looked at the Conqueror's burn pattern? He burned out all villages and monasteries that didn't comply. While he was later than this site in 1066, surely his burning down the towns resulted in many evacuations of older sites when they were left uninhabitable.

@cosmicgoatlady6957 4 месяца назад

Feels like a mass grave from battle carnage.

@NotChar 5 месяцев назад

I love how much beef these dudes always have with each other

@katsuyaki7605 4 месяца назад

It seems like there isn't a square foot of British soil without a bone or two just a little ways under the surface.

@christianchristian57g. 4 месяца назад

passionnant!

@TheNaturalLawInstitute 4 месяца назад

(The buried woman without goods was most likely a slave. check her knees, shoulders, and hips for wear - especially for wear from grain processing)

@archerbyrne8103 5 месяцев назад

Not sure it's the right niche but if anyone's interested in in-depth Anglo-Saxon history I hotly recommend Schwerpunkt's dedicated playlist

@dalekundtz760 5 месяцев назад

Tony doesn't disappoint again. It amazes me that he does not realize, even though he has been out of the digs for a long time, that it is not uncommon for archiologists to send many days or longer searching and finding very little. He has always expected to find major finds with every shovel full of dirt. Mick Aston puts up with Tony where I would ask him to leave. He is nothing but a rich fool.

@karlkarlos3545 5 месяцев назад

@@dalekundtz760I'm sure this is just a bit for entertainment value. He plays the impatient in every episode.

@seamushassard4770 4 месяца назад

Tony is doing his job as a presenter and making it entertaining for casual viewers and newbies. Would be a rather boring show if it only catered to the initiated.

@sixxygrrl 4 месяца назад

@@dalekundtz760 Tony is a Historian and author in his own right. He is also an amateur archeologist and very very real and good friends with Mick and Phil and the rest of the crew of Time Team. Tony is the Emcee/liaison/host and is bridging the gap between the Academics and the average citizen. Archeology is a sadly underrated, underrepresented and often misunderstood branch of history and science. Tony's job is to explain what's happening, keep it interesting and keep the average person interested. He does his job well. Plus he is the one who arranged a lot of the interviews with local specialists, historians, and even the local citizens too, in order to present a cohesive and interesting show.

@MrWompz 4 месяца назад

@@dalekundtz760I could be wrong in this assumption, but I would suspect Tony and the team do this on purpose.

@sekhmetsaes 4 месяца назад

I wonder if the skeleton that appeared to have been thrown in the pile of rubble was perhaps killed when the building fell?

@seanpaula8924 5 месяцев назад

Tony Bieberson is back!

@dianemuhs1105 4 месяца назад

What happened to the Bronze Age mentioned in the title?

@lecolintube 5 месяцев назад

Wow, thank you.

@amandapittar9398 3 месяца назад

I sometimes wonder what the folk who used to be the skeletons would make of all the fuss about the dig. They lived quiet rural lives. Hard, but they just thought it was the way life was. The people would find it incomprehensible the fuss and bother the archaeological excavation of their remains entailed. I wonder a couple of things, when do remains become archaeological and not remains, or are they always treated as human remains? Also is it possible ( £££aside) to extract DNA from the remains and are descendants living nearby, or anywhere? Can they build a profile of the person? I suppose as the technology improves and becomes cheaper, it will become a reality. I LOVE TimeTeam, I’m a huge fan. Long may it reign. 😊

@vansongs 4 месяца назад

I wonder if the person just thrown in, was put there by someone not far behind and was the best they could do.

@KingDuumb 5 месяцев назад

My question is. Why after living with and alongside the Romans for hundreds of years did the Saxons go back to living in basically squaller and not living in the homes left behind?

@gregb6469 5 месяцев назад

The Anglo-Saxons did not live alongside the Romans for hundreds of years; they only began immigrating/invading Britain at the very end of the Roman era, and who they encountered were not Romans per se, but Romanized Britons, the descendants of the Iron Age Celts who were there when Caesar first cast his covetous eye across the Channel.

@KingDuumb 5 месяцев назад

@@gregb6469 Ok then the ones that came across must have lived under Roman rule in what is now Europe so same question.

@gregb6469 5 месяцев назад

@@KingDuumb-- No they came from what are now the countries of Germany and Denmark, which were never part of the Roman Empire.

@KingDuumb 5 месяцев назад

@@gregb6469 OK but they came to a land where roads were already built. Houses and cities were there. Great constructions still stood and the original Britons resided. Why did they not upkeep these things but instead went back to a lesser existence?

@gregb6469 5 месяцев назад

@@KingDuumb-- They probably didn't know how to maintain the Roman buildings and roads, and with the language difference between them and the Britons (never mind the fact that they were waging war against the local people, and destroying those places anyway), they couldn't ask for upkeep instructions. The Anglo-Saxons had no desire to become Romans.

@seantice 4 месяца назад

awesome

@themercer4972 5 месяцев назад

Why always do they have just 3 days? I understand having a limited time, but 1 week (say Monday to Friday) seems more sensible.

@karlkarlos3545 5 месяцев назад

Because a weekend doesn't have more than 3 days.

@gregb6469 5 месяцев назад

Most all of them have Monday-to-Friday jobs, and are available to do this on weekends only.

@reddyandre 4 месяца назад

@@gregb6469 These people are not amateurs. I don't understand. This is their work. Isn't it?

@gregb6469 4 месяца назад

@@reddyandre-- Most of them are members of college faculties, and have classroom and lab responsibilities during the week.

@reddyandre 4 месяца назад

@@gregb6469 yeah put fieldwork is part of their job. As somebody who worked as a university researcher and educator, I made time for both field work and education and writing during my work week. There are archaeological sites that have been opened and continuously worked on for decades. This 3-day thing seems to be for the sake of an exciting TV show.

@Dougallism420 3 месяца назад

@1:40 "it's their turn for the corrall?" Coincidentally (i don;t like dentists) a cow got loose near the train station today. a good laugh, city council 'rangers;' are hopeless.

@elizabethmurray5037 3 месяца назад

This is where my migrating ancestor came from to America in 1630.

@angelabrady9342 2 месяца назад

I wondered about the stones in the midst of the Saxon burials of the grassy field. I can’t recall any other TT episode where there was a cairn … can anyone correct / guide me?

@woodyh4650 3 месяца назад

Cool the way Brits say cemetery. "Sema-tree" or "symmetry"

@ajknaup3530 5 месяцев назад

I'd love for further explanation of how a medical event which took place when the individual was 3 y.o. could have a visible effect on the adult teeth? Perhaps I misunderstood. Lovely dig, lots of interesting stuff, TYSM!

@JDHetzer 5 месяцев назад

As I understand it, the teeth are still developing at that age and an imbalance of minerals due to disease causes the enamel to be misformed. Similar to tree rings in years of drought, cooling, or diminished sunlight.

@ajknaup3530 5 месяцев назад

@@JDHetzer So the adult teeth are already pretty well developed at that age, then? Thanks, I'd never really thought about that.

@Adniram. 5 месяцев назад

@@ajknaup3530in their defense she did say "about 3" i do see your point tho 🤷‍♀️😁

@ajknaup3530 5 месяцев назад

@@Adniram. : perhaps the adult teeth are that large already at 3yrs. I am not a dentist, nor am I an osteoarcheologist.

@annazaman9657 5 месяцев назад

@@ajknaup3530we are all born with our permanent teeth in our jaw. They just haven't emerged. If you Google image search jaw of newborn you'll see what I mean

@clownkidcentral 3 месяца назад

i think its funny that one of the people wearing a necklace freaked them out so much

@SweetSensi1 2 месяца назад

Tony in his Eminem phase

@williamharris8367 3 месяца назад

As for the Roman pottery being found almost everywhere, is there any evidence that soil was brought in from elsewhere, say to fill-in or level uneven ground for argiculture? There was an archeological dig in the city where I grew up that found all sorts of anomalous artifacts. The conclusion was that the site (located close to the waterline) had been filled-in at some point to raise the ground level. The soil being excavated had been brought from somewhere else and dumped there sometime after the original occupation of the site. I do not know if the investigation ever continued to the layer(s) below the added fill abd/or if the experts were able to determine which artifacts were from the original site.

@dickJohnsonpeter 3 месяца назад

Why is there always pottery everywhere? It isn't like we throw our cooking materials around everywhere we go and in 1000 years they're going to find all our pots, pans, bowls, and teacups everywhere more than anything else like we were a bunch of walking kitchen cabinets. I understand pottery lasts and they used it for various uses but it's like up until just recently everyone always brought ton of pottery everywhere they went and chucked it around the earth.

@nancytimmer9026 Месяц назад

@@dickJohnsonpeterpeople often just chucked cracked or damaged pottery in their rubbish pits. These pits are getting dug up or ploughed out over time and thus the contents get spread far and wide.

@jacquiedwards160 5 месяцев назад

Perhaps the young woman found " thrown in" was a murder victim?

@juliaforsyth8332 5 месяцев назад

Or a slave?

@lordski1981 5 месяцев назад

Or both?

@CathodeRayNipplez 4 месяца назад

Wearing hard hats in a field with nothing overhead never stops being bureaucratically hilarious. 🤣

@jeanpeuplu5570 5 месяцев назад

Season 8 Episode 1, I suppose?

@karlheinzvonkroemann2217 4 месяца назад

Amber, then as now only comes from the Baltic Sea coastal areas of Pomerania. Up until 1945 it was the German coast of East Prussia around Koenigsberg and Danzig that changed hands and became part of post-war Poland. Thanks to Uncle Joe Stalin!

@jeannienash5249 4 месяца назад

31,314 watching now - Please hit that LIKE button!

@themysteryofbluebirdboulevard 4 месяца назад

Special guest presenter.... Eminem!! Yayyyy

@jimcatanzaro7808 4 месяца назад

Let them rest in peace

@robertagriffin28 4 месяца назад

Most digs take three months at least. Why the rush? It's not a game show. Pay for the time it takes to do it carefully!

@jeffmccann437 3 месяца назад

They have the first three days of an archaeological dig to do as much as they can and then they hand it over to more permanent archaeologists at that point. They basically get first dibs because of the show.

@tomjenkins1405 3 месяца назад

But it would not be time team. Another show for long digs. Everyone is happy.

@isabellelantigny2116 Месяц назад

Antiochus is not in today Syria but in Turkey, in a forbidden area

@rebeccabyrne3236 5 месяцев назад

They would be so terribly bored in the USA. Lol. We don't have anything like this. So many Native American cemeteries were respectfully marked or in mounds. Easy to locate.

@kathleenmartin7498 5 месяцев назад

I'm sure there are many thousands of Native Americans who were not buried in mounds or identified graveyards. If there wasn't metal objects buried with them, the graves aren't usually found unless accidentally dug up. Humans have been here in the US for at least 15,000 years, so I'm sure there were many different ways of taking care of their dead.

@CapturingtheAwesome 4 месяца назад

The body with a "male" pelvis and female jewellery may possibly be gender nonconforming or even transgender who have always existed. Quite possibly an example of Anglo-Saxon trans individual. I absolutely love this show. Have since the early days on TV.

@kitb7624 3 месяца назад

I was thinking the same. Maybe not much is known about the culture of the Anglo-Saxons, but these types of shows always seem to apply a modern Western lens to understanding gender

@kingquad6677 Месяц назад

Not likely - don't try to feminize this grown man! Very uncool - probably just a gift from a loved one. He was a stong Saxon warrior - doubt seriously he was a gender bender.. Why wouldn't they just take 5min & put a dress or skirt on him? Unbelievable.