We continue with our 31 days of Time Team for March. Today’s episode will feature the First Tudor Palace. It was the vision of a Bishop, taken over by the Tudors and then pulled down in the 17th Century. What will the Time Team find?
The Time Team explores a long-lost Tudor Palace. It was owned by a bishop and taken over by Henry VIII. How much of a palace survives underneath the ground? The Palace was at the heart of the Surrey commuter belt. All that remains of a palace is a tower. A drawing shows an extensive palace complex. How big was the palace? What could its remains tell us about the people who dwelt in it? The palace has been lost for 300 years and the Time Team has three days to find it. The Time Team was called by the current owner of the tower. She had been doing extensive research on the palace complex and wanted to bring in the Time Team to further that research. The palace was a day away from London. They examine a building plan from the late medieval period. The gatehouse was the only piece of the palace that survives. An architectural historian looks over the gatehouse. He is surprised to see how big the tower is and wondered why a bishop would build a big gatehouse? There are arrow slits around the tower. They discover a shadow of a wall. There is also evidence of a bricked-up doorway. Mick discusses where to put the trench in. The owner is enthusiastic about Time Team putting in trenches around the property. Tony is thrilled with the prospect. The first trench will go into the front garden to find evidence of the wall. The Bishop of Winchester originally owned the property and was one of the largest landowners in the country. Henry VIII and the Drake family also count among the property’s owners. The Time Team continues to geophysics the site and make plans for where to put in the trenches. They want to discover more about the palace that the Bishop had built. The wars with France inspired the Bishop to build his palace using the materials they used. However, the gatehouse was not all the Bishop’s work. The current gatehouse was added on by someone later. The palace was taken down in the early 17th Century. The Time Team gets the geophysics results back. Even though they are showing a building there is a problem. There are trees in the way. The Time Team will have to figure out a way to work around the tree. In the first trench, they are discovering some good archeology. In the meantime, more members of the Time Team are examining the building plans. The plans are providing a good start for the Time Team. These plans will help them discover the Bishop of Winchester’s vision for the palace. There are forty years of records to go through. What will these records tell the Time Team about the history of the building? So what will the Time Team find? Will they find the Bishop’s vision? Or will the Time Team fall flat on their face exploring this building? Continue to watch this episode to find out. This is a good episode for an independent study student. Tony is thrilled to go digging around the gardens. The Time Team is coming up trumps when it comes to learning more about the palace. The building owner is thrilled with the Time Team digging up her yard. They even incorporate her family into the dig and show what they are doing.
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Thirty-one days of the Time Team continues for March. Today the Time Team is at Westminster Abbey. Restoration work done in the 19th Century uncovered some interesting finds. Now Time Team is set to look at those finds to help complete Westminster Abbey’s history. The Time Team searches for the lost sacristy during this episode. Will the Time Team find this building in three days?
Westminster Abbey was the vision of King Henry VIII. It was the place where coronations were held. King, Queens, Princes, and Princesses were buried there. Prime Ministers too were buried there as well. Royal weddings took place in the Abbey as well. Westminster Abbey played a significant role in British History. There is one piece of the abbey that is missing: a sacristy. The sacristy allegedly held the biggest hoard of treasure this side of the Alps. This building vanished without a trace. King Henry III began to build the abbey in 1245 and it was the most expensive building project for its time. Westminster would eventually be the political center of London. In the past, Time Team stayed away from London, however, this dig brought them around to digging in London. Mick discusses with Tony what a sacristy would look like. Warwick Rodwell is the consultant archeologist on the Westminster Abbey Site. He discusses with Tony and Mick how the possible location of the sacristy was discovered. It was discovered as part of a renovation project at the Abbey. As a result, a plan of the sacristy was developed. Rodwell is hopeful that the sacristy is found under the grass. Tony is feeling doubtful because another building was constructed on the site. Mick is hopeful. He believes they did not dig everything out when this new building was constructed and demolished. Geophysics takes over the site and maps the location. Tony touches on the history of the Abbey. Some additional workshops and buildings were built on the site and in the footprint of the sacristy. Is there anything left of the sacristy? Mick and Tony discuss the importance of finding the sacristy and how it would change the history of the Abbey. Changing the history of the Abbey will be a challenge though. The geophysics results are in. They are finding the presence of the wall. However, there are problems, pipes and other issues are showing in the geophysics results. The Time Team will have to plan this dig carefully and “dodge the services,” as Tony so aptly puts it. The first trench goes in. Bettany Hughes joins the Time Team and she discusses the history of the Abbey. King Henry III was inspired by Edward the Confessor. Westminster Abbey would be known as a shrine for Edward the Confessor. It is also a grand political statement. Henry III returned from France inspired by the cathedral construction there. In France, one cathedral was for a coronation, another for royal burials, and a third for religious services. King Henry III decided to have one cathedral for all three and Westminster Abbey was born. So the sacristy would have been an important place to assist in these ceremonies. The Time Team is finding a wall, however, it is not part of the sacristy or even a later building. What was it a part of? Continue to watch Time Team find out more about Westminster Abbey. This is an amazing episode of Time Team: they get to explore a place not normally explored before. This would be a good episode for a sub to show in a history classroom. If you have an independent study student interested in architecture, you can recommend this episode for them. Good morning! We are doing a throwback for today’s Time Team. Today the Time Team are exploring a manmade island in the middle of a lake. This episode is older and from an early season. They are still working out the kinks. Tony Robinson has hair in this episode!
A king wanted to demonstrate his power and he built an island in the middle of the lake. Then he put a palace on the island. The Time Team puts together a game plan to explore the island. The island had been excavated before and so the team has a good head start on the excavation. The Time Team will also be creating a replica of a log boat that was found. This island was the first of its type discovered outside of Scotland and Ireland. One of the locals wrote a letter to Time Team wanting to know more about the island. The island and the surrounding area are going to be examined by geophysics. Tony and Robin talk about the island and wonder who would have made the island. Robin explains that these types of manmade islands are typical to Ireland, but not to Wales. Robin further explains more about the island as well as what it was used for. The Time Team starts with a small trench near the riding school. Mick and Tony go up in a helicopter to examine the landscape from the air. Mick discusses what they are looking at it and why it would be a good place to examine it. Tony questions him about what they would find. Mick replies answers they would be looking for defense structures and if they are lucky they will find structures. Mick and Tony then fly over the island. Tony was surprised to see that it was so small. Mick suggests that the island was bigger. He also talks about different scales would be too different people. Where right now, the Island seems small, but back in the Dark Ages the island would have been impressive. Phil and a team of recreators start working on a boat. They use a large log to recreate the boat. The team will work together in shifts to finish the boat in time. They are using modern tools to help speed up the process. Victor Ambrus, the illustrator uses the remains of the palisades to create an illustration of what the palisades would have looked like. The timber is well preserved. The Time Team will have to do a silt search around the island. The field the geophysics team examined is showing no evidence of settlement. It is not a very good start for Time Team. They will then examine the other field. Mick had seen some interesting crop marks in the field. Tony kicks off the next day discussing the Dark Ages. He talks about the history of the island why there is nothing the remains of the palisade. One version says it all hinges on the assassination of an abbot. Alfred the Great’s daughter sent troops to avenge the death. Other versions say that Alfred the Great’s daughter wanted to dominate the Welsh Kingdom and sent in troops anyway. The Time Team then goes and examines the land around the lake. The Lake was bigger in the past. Mick and Carenza walk the field and pick up artifacts to examine. They find one piece of flint. It shows evidence of activity and settlement in the region. Will the Time Team find additional evidence of settlement? Will the boat that they made float? Or will is it sink like the Titanic? You can continue to learn more by watching this episode on YouTube. This episode would be a good episode to show an independent study student. The journey of thirty-one days of Time Team continues. We are on day 8 and there are still plenty of episodes to share. In this episode, the Time Team is investigating a potential Norman castle underneath a 12th Century Hall. The setup for the episode is fantastic. Tony brings in a great deal of humor when he introduces the Time Team and Time Team’s task for three days. The 12th Century Hall is one of the best-preserved in England. Was there a Norman castle on the site?
The Time Teams starts by doing some geophysics on the site. The site has plenty of lumps and bumps around the hall site. There was an enclosure around the hall too. The great hall indicates that there was something attacked to it because there were bricked-up walls. The building that it was attached to is long gone. John Gaiter, the geophysicist is still looking for the building. There were potential sites, but nothing concrete. Phil Harding and John Gaiter argue over the results, but Phil goes ahead and opens up the first trench alongside the hall. There is one slight hiccup: an electricity cable. So they have to be careful with how they dig the trench. As the team puts in the first trench, there is a problem: no masonry. Tony comments that the lack of masonry could make for a long three days. The Time Team sets base in the Great Hall. Tony then explores the history of the previous owners of the lot. It used to belong to the crown until the Crown gave it to the Ferrers family. The Great Hall was decorated with horseshoes and this was a play on the family name. Farriers were the ones who worked with horses. The horseshoes were given by visitors to the property. The Ferrers family was close friends with Richard the Lionheart. Richard gave him the property. Stewart Ainsworth and an architectural historian walk the property to determine where the buildings were laid out. Meanwhile, the archeologists and the geophysics are having trouble with the site. They discover the problem geophysics had: clay. Clay acts like a sponge when it comes to geophysics. Tim Allen, the site inspector had for years wanted to dig the site. Tony discusses Tim’s hopes and ideas for the site. Geophysics will not help with this site. Stewart goes and walks the site to determine where to put the second trench. He finds the perfect place to put a second trench. In the first trench, Phil finally finds evidence of a wall. It is in line with the door that was bricked up in the Great Hall. They are also finding interesting archeology: demolition rubble and roof tiles. The second trench is also coming up trumps for the team and it seems Stewart was right. They found a door. This building could house humans or house horses. Tony then sums up the activities of day one. They may have found another area where to put in a third trench. On day two, they put in a third trench on the backside of the building. They also find additional walls on the stable site. The additional wall is proving to be confusing to the Time Team. Despite this confusion, the Time Team is finding some very interesting finds. Is the Time Team finding a Norman Castle? Tune in to the episode to find out. This would be a good episode to show for both the history and earth science classroom. If you have an independent earth science student, then they could check out this episode. Landscape archeology was front and center in this building because of the confusing results from geophysics. I hope that teachers will be able to find something from Time Team to use in a classroom. Good Morning, we are on Day 7 of our 31 days of Time Team challenge. I am finding picking which Time Team episode to blog about a bit of a challenge because there are so many of them. I will press on with this challenge because 1) it is fun to do and 2) Time Team would be an excellent addition to anyone’s classroom. If I was a teacher, I would find a way to bring Time Team into the classroom setting or allow a substitute teacher to show an episode of Time Team to the class. This is a series that does not limit you to a history classroom either because you can show this series in a science class.
Time Team travels to Winchester, the ancient capital of Alfred the Great. Winchester was also the site of one of the biggest leper colonies in England. The leper colonists suffered a horrible disease. The site should contain living quarters for the colony’s residents as well as a chapel and hospital. The people who resided in this colony were the poorest in town. Geophysics scans the site to determine where to put the trenches in. Residents and archeologists field walk the scene too and pick up artifacts that were just lying next to in the field. This building debris could give Time Team a start on telling the leper colony’s story. There was a floor tile among the building debris. Dick Whinney, a Winchester resident archeologist, talks about the site and why they thought that the field was the site of the field hospital. The locals always called the field “hospital field.” There were some initial test pits done. Mick plans on trying to get the layout of the building, the chapel, and a cemetery. They are hopeful for good geophysics results. A landscape archeologist goes over the site to find the original test pits. The Geophysicists are pleased with themselves. There have been anomalies discovered in the ground. The first trench goes into the ground and the signs are good. Robin is piecing together the history of the site and discovered illustrations of what the building looked like. Stewart is also looking at early maps of the site. There is a photo of the site which indicates something is present as well as boundaries. They discover the remains of the wall, so a second trench is opened. They are also keen to find the cemetery because the bones will give clues to leprosy. Tony explores the history of leprosy and what it is. The archeologists will have to be careful when excavating the cemetery because the bones might not look the way they should and the bones are fragile. Leprosy was a damaging disease. Stewart discovers that a World War I army camp was built on the site and may have disturbed things. The Time Team is discovering things from the World War I army camp. Whoever built the camp took advantage of the site layout and used a Medieval well that was in place during the time of the leper colony. To continue to learn more about this dig and the history of Leprosy in Winchester, England continue to watch this episode. This would be a good episode to show in a history class, science class, and health class. It goes into both the history of leprosy and how it affected the body. If you do not want to see the archeology stuff, then just show clips from this episode. If you have an independent study student studying the history of England, then recommend this episode. This would be a good episode for a substitute teacher to show. Good morning and we are continuing with our journey through the 31 Days of Time Team. Today we are looking at Keeping up with the Georgians. This episode is from season fifteen and is a newer episode. Tony Robinson introduces this episode on horseback. The estate was built outside of Bath. Why was this house built? Was it even lived in? Was it ever finished? All the remains of this estate were the arches from the portico. The Time Team has three days to solve the mystery of this building.
The Time Team examines the remains of what was Great Britain’s grandest Georgian’s houses. Stone arches are all that remains of the house. It was built for MP Sir Francis Popham. He had never seen it completely built. The paintings of the house show that it was an impressive structure and it could have been mistaken for Buckingham Palace. What did this house look like? Is the painting with Sir Francis Popham an accurate representation of the house? There have been mansions at Hunstrete since the Middle Ages. Sir John Popham acquired the estate in the 16th Century. There were many different phases of building on the site. The Time Team looks at a painting of the house. The geophysics looks at the area behind the remains of the arches. One dry year in the 1920s revealed the lines of the walls. When they get the geophysics results back is showing some wonky results. The Time Team starts trench one and immediately finds the eastern façade of the home. Tony Robinson explores the lodge where the Popham family stayed while the house was under construction. After Sir Francis Popham died, his wife continued to build the project. They had no heirs. The grand houses were built with the family dynasty in mind. So why did the Popham family decided to build this house even though they did not have children? The Time Team continues to examine the portico. The portico seems small in comparison to the grand design of the house. They need to find the corners of the house. Finding the corners will help find out the size of the house. The archeology is proving to be confusing in light of the paintings of the place. Phil is finding walls in the ground. He expands the trench to see if the wall is thick enough to support three stories. The wall is thicker and it shows that the walls could support three stories. Tony and Elaine Chalus, another historian examine building receipts and additional documents from the Popham family. Money was no object when the house was built. The layouts of surviving Georgian buildings will show what they are looking for. There is a landscape map of the land Popham owned. They show how generations of Popham families transformed the landscape. Even before the Georgian Builds, there were plenty of buildings on the property with gardens. Was this what the family inspired? Phil discovers a kink in the skinny wall of the façade. There is a dogleg in the wall. Nobody would have guessed that from the painting. The building had a projection. Tony goes over additional geophysics results. The building is proving to be smaller than initially thought. On day two, they look inside the building. To continue to learn about this Time Team episode, continue to watch this episode on YouTube. This would be a good episode for an independent study student. This Georgian building is proving to be a great mystery for the Time Team. There is plenty of evidence in the painting of the building’s design, but the archeology is proving to be confusing. Feel free to check out this episode. Good Morning and our 31-Days of Time Team continues! In this episode, the Time Team is investigating a mill that was listed in the Doomsday Book. They are in for a challenge because there are few records about the mill.
A local landowner has been investigating the site before and found a reference to this flour mill in the Doomsday book. She also found a 11700’s map where there was a picture of the mill. Mick is skeptical that the mill existed and that it was a large mill because the area was not known for cereals growing. Phil surveys the area with the geophysics team. The area will be challenging because of the concrete. The Time Team first clear the area of brambles. Immediately they find metal brackets on the site. Is this the first hint of a mill? Phil seems to think the brackets are lightweight. Guessing what the parts are is a brain teaser for the group. Mick discusses the history of the watermill and how it was a huge impact on the area. Watermills were a step up from muscle power because they harnessed the power of water. With very few paper records in regards to the mill, the team will have to rely on archeology to tell the mill’s story. They dig where the wheel was. As they dig, Phil finds a metal water wheel. It is a surprising find. It seems that the wheel comes from the 19th Century and it was the last wheel from where the mill was in use. The Time Team spends time learning that the site is larger than what initially thought. They are also finding more pieces from the wheel. Another group is looking at where the miller’s house was. They discover a very posh floor in the house. With the archaeology, Mick is suspecting that the mill’s history goes deeper. The landscape archeologist created a replica of the mill site to demonstrate how the landscape was changed to support a mill. Additionally, the archeologists are discovering that the locals used the site as a dump pit. The site is not making any sense to the team. Stewart and Mick eventually go walk a field and figure that the original mill was not where the stone works are. They are convinced that the original mill is 300 meters to the west. They are putting their reputations on the line. So the team shifts the work to the other site. Tony remains unconvinced. However, geophysics is showing that there may be something to their theory. Now they are shifting the clay for wood bits to try to date the site. In the meantime, Phil continues to dig the wheel site. Now they are discovering that the wheel was an overshot wheel, therefore more efficient. It shows that the site of the mill is older and grander than originally thought. However, it was an average-sized mill, but still an important building in the land. Now they are diving into documents in regards to the owners of the land. A will was discovered that the milliner left the mill, therefore the business to his wife. They trace the line of the family that owned the mill. To continue to learn more about the Doomsday Mill, continue to watch this episode. This episode is a thoroughly enjoyable conundrum for the Time Team. Tony shows his humor with Mick and Stewart’s theory about where the original mill was. Even the diggers are skeptical about the theory. This would be a good episode to show in both a history and science classroom as there is a demonstration of the scientific method at work. Good morning, we are continuing with our Time Team celebration for March. This is another throwback episode to the earlier seasons. Tony Robinson has long hair in this episode too! Tony shows that he is willing to take the time to learn about the site and the personalities that made the site.
The Time Team is in Much Wenlock, Shropshire. It was originally a backwater before it turned into a Medieval market town. The time team got a letter from one of the residents. He had discovered the remains of one of the first houses built in the town. He wants to know how Much Wenlock became a major town. The Time Team meets in an archive to gather information and make a plan about the dig. They want to look at the old maps of the town and figure out how the town grew as well as the town layout. Phil wants to get permission to put in trenches, and Tony assures Phil that he got the permissions to do so. This makes Phil ready to get started. They also review additional letters from the other town residents and the other things want to solve. At the end of the dig, they will do a presentation for the town. There has been a settlement in Much Wenlock since 200 AD. The hills protected the town and were a defensive ridge. In the 7th Century, it was a religious center. Much of the archelogy was done at the priory and not much work has been done on learning about the development of the town. This is an opportunity for the town to learn more about how it developed. Mick and Phil head to the residents who wrote the letter house. The resident points out where he found the foundations of a house to Mick and Phil. He had left the wall alone after he stumbled on it. Mick and Phil then go next door to talk to the neighbor. The neighbor is willing to let Phil dig a trench in his backyard. Robin and Tony dive into the archives to learn more about the town. Tony looks for famous residents of the town. Robin introduces him to a saint and then Roger of Montgomery. Roger of Montgomery established the boundaries of Much Wenlock. Carenza Lewis and Robin look at a map of the town. Based on the layout of the map to the town, it looks like the house in question was in the middle of things. Mick and Tony catch up to work on a plan. Mick is reluctant to dig up the garden. Geophysics is going through the garden to find the way. In the meantime, Phil is getting a trench dug next door. The roofline on another neighbors house intrigues Mick. So they talk with the homeowner about the roofline. Mick and Tony discover a roof beam in the house and get her permission to do a date on the wood. The homeowner mentions stone arches in the houses. Tony is excited to see the stone arches. Mick and Tony go up into the bell tower to get a good look at the town. The view will help show how the town developed. Mick reviews with Tony how Much Wenlock developed. It started with the abbey. Then the town developed around the abbey and outside the gates. To continue to learn more about this dig, watch the episode. This would be a good episode to show during the Middle Ages part of the year. It shows the demonstration of how a Middle Ages town developed. This episode is highly recommended for research purposes for Independent Study students. Teachers, as a reminder, you are only limited by your imaginations if you decide to use Time Team in the classroom. Well, the Time Team is into now. They are in Sherwood Forest. This is the place where legends were born. Robin Hood gave King John and the Sheriff of Nottingham fits. Local legend holds it that King John had a palace at the edge of the palace. Tony is excited about the possibilities of this site. However, they have their work cut out for them. Are they on the verge of discovering a lost palace?
There are ruins in a farmer’s field. These ruins could be the hunting lodge of King John. For generations, the residents of Old Cliptson village believed that the ruins were King John’s palace. The Time team is looking for evidence to prove this belief right or wrong. Geophysics gets an early start on the site. They are finding some good evidence about the site. Phil and Mick discuss where to put in the first trench. Mick is teasingly skeptical about the potential for the palace. Phil is excited about the possibility. The Time Team puts in the first trench. Everyone is hopeful that they are going to find a palace. The radar indicated that there is something there. To convince Mick that they are working on a palace, there will have to be some high-end evidence. Mary Anne Ochta talks with the owner of the farm about the piece of evidence they found. It is a carved stone that came from the wall. The quality of the stone is high. The farm owner discusses that they want the area preserved and protected when the Time Team finds evidence that it was a palace. Phil, Mick, and Tony talk about the demolition rubble from the palace. The archeologists are carefully excavating the site around the wall. They do not want to damage the walls underneath the soil. They discovering glazed roof tiles, carved stones, and glass. It is clear from the quality of what is being found that it was a high-status building. Phil finds more blocks of stone in the ground. The stone was high quality and Phil points outs Mason’s mark left on one of the blocks. King John hunted in the Sherwood Forest. He and his courtiers partied in the palace and would spend the day hunting. The party attracted some unwanted attention. While King John hunted, the peasants could not access the forest. Poachers were attracted to the forest. Alex Langlands and Mary Anne learn about the history of poaching. In the meantime, trench one is proving to be a disappointment. They are not finding a wall. They are only finding demolition rubble in the trench. Tony said that they would not find anything in the trench, and Phil asserts Tony was wrong about that assertion. The wall is gone, however, the locals reused the stones in some other building. Tony and Mary Anne sum up the activities of the first day. They put in a second trench to see if there is an intact section of the wall. Mary Anne goes into the royal archives to discover how much was spent on the palace. With a local historian, she categorizes everything to demonstrate that there should be archeology on the site. It was clear that King John spent a lot of money on his palace. Will they find a palace on the site? Why are there so many high-status finds in that area? Keep watching to find out more about King John’s Lost Palace. This would be a good episode to show in an English or English Literature classroom because it talks about the legend of Robin Hood. You can also show this in a history class. Day two of our Time Team Celebration. They are investigating some lumps and bumps of a potential chapel site. Locals had been investigating the area for several years and then decided to bring Time Team in for help. This site will prove to be a challenge for Time Team because it is on a rocky outcropping, with rocks on top of a wall. Will the Time Team find a chapel underneath all the rubble? Watch this episode to find out!
The Time Team traveled by land, sea, and some sort of self-propelled wheelbarrow to the Isle of Mull. They are going to excavate an early settlement, perhaps it is a chapel site. Bev and Hilda, two ladies worked on the site and wrote to Time Team to invite them to work on the site. The local newspaper did not believe that Time Team would investigate the site. The newspaper was wrong. There are two requests: to find the floor and to find graves. Mick is excited to start digging. The site dates back to the early 6th Century. It could be a potential chapel. Helen Geake and Alisdair Ross talk about how Christianity spread throughout northern Scotland and England. Christianity in Scotland started in Iona and then spread throughout Scotland and Mull via the trade routes. However, there was no evidence concerning Christianity on Mull during the 6th Century. The Time Team start unpicking the stones from the earthworks. It will be a challenge for the Time Team to even start digging. They continue to clean up the site and can put in a second trench. On day two they discover several pieces of pottery. This helps the Time Team date the site. They work on digging the supposed graveyard. The evidence they are finding from the second trench, which seems to contradict each other. Phil and Rasksha have a good laugh over finding quarts pebbles (which are not native to the area) and pieces of Middle Age pottery. Tony laughs with them and comments on how even the smallest things can keep archeologists happy for hours. A third trench is opened to see if there are graves. John Gater, the geophysicist show that there was something significant underneath. Mick is excited that there they could be working on a chapel site. He and Tony discuss the history of the area. Mull used to be part of an Irish kingdom. The islands off the coast of Scotland were part of a trade network. Amid all the digging, the archeologists discovered a square platform. They also discover the floor layer. Phil sums up why he and Mick believe that the site dates too much earlier. Day Two, the Time Team plans on excavating the platform. Discussions flew through the bars all night. Could this platform contain the bones of a Saint? It is a rare find for the Time Team. Mick, who is normally cautious, has been putting forward that theory. Phil is finding a lot of pebbles, left behind by visitors to the site. Bev and Hilda take Stewart and Tony into the woods to show them additional sites. Stewart is a landscape archeologist who is excited about what they see. Was there a farming community up on the hill while the chapel was in use? Mick and Stewart further investigate this possibility. To continue to learn more about this site, finish this episode. This would be a good episode to show concerning the early history of Christianity in Scotland and England. You can also show this as a filler for a substitute teacher. Teachers, you can put this show on the list for your independent study students as well. |
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