Prehistoric Era
A Prehistoric Fogou - YouTube (50:21)
Tony is roaming a tunnel under a garden, what was it doing there? Who built it? What was it used for? The Tunnel is a feature in the center of a garden. The Garden belongs to Jo and Tony meets up with him and Robin. They talk about the feature and a map of the garden. This map was drawn up by an antiquarian. The trio walks around the site. There seems to hint at another tunnel. What will the Time Team discover about this feature? *Recommended for a history class for a fun day.*
The Search for the Real Life Flintstones - YouTube (49:40)
Time Team is hot on the trail a place where there is evidence of human settlement dating back to the Stone Age. Stone Age England was a very different place. It was covered in lush greenery. Lions, rhinos, and elephants wandered around. The Dig is in a clay pit that dates back from the Victorian period. In the pit, there is an area where Stone Age tools were found. It is a site that dates back to 400,000 years ago and the Time Team is working with the British Museum. *Recommended for a landscape class and a history class.*
Hunting for Mammoth - YouTube (50:16)
Time Team is a landfill and underneath all the rubbish there is a village where Stone Age Britons lived. There have been remains of Mammoths in the ground. Will the Time Team find the remains of mammoths? What will the remains of the mammoths tell the Time Team about Stone Age Britain? The Time Team is in a gravel pit and will try to find out more about the history of Oxford. *Highly recommended for a geology class. Recommended for a history class.*
Fogou in Cornwall - Episode 1 (27:39) Episode 2 (30:00) Episode 3 (32:32)
The Time Team kicks off this episode in Cornwall. New and old faces have come together for this first episode. This site was voted on by the fans and it is a Fogou. This Fogou was rediscovered twenty-five years ago by a local farmer. A Fogou is a series of underground tunnels and chambers. The fogou was believed to have been built in the Iron Age. What will the Time Team find out about this fogou? Watch this episode to find out more. *Highly recommended for both history and STEM classrooms.*
Hero's Hill - YouTube (47:32)
The Time Team is on a remote site twenty miles away from Belfast in Northern Ireland. They are going to explore the prehistoric age in Ireland. The site has not been excavated before and dates to the Bronze Age. The promontory is magnificent and has views of the coast of Scotland. Exploring this hill will be a challenge. It is a half-hour ride up it by tractor and the Time Team will be battling wind, rain, and fog. After he recovers his hat, Phil must contend with two site directors. What will the Time Team discover in three days about the site? *Recommended for a history fun day.*
The Puzzle of Picket's Farm - YouTube (47:49)
The Time Team is heading to Dorset, following the discovery of Roman brooches and coins in a field. The Team is sure that they are going to uncover a Roman Temple. Unfortunately, the archeology is points in a different direction. Something was going on at the site, however, there is no sign of any buildings. The work is slow, but the trenches are slowly revealing their secrets. Have the Time Team stumbled onto a Stone Age burial site that has been around for thousands of years? Miles Russell joins up with the Time Team to talk about the Bronze Age. *Recommended for a history fun day.*
A Crannog in the Loch - YouTube (47:28)
The Time Team is in Loch Migdale. There seem to be indications that people occupied this land during the prehistoric period. The site is an archeologist’s dream. The Time Team is excavating a henge as well as a man-made island that may have been a crannog. It could prove to be historically significant to the history of Scotland. What was going on in this area 4,000 years ago? Will the Time Team discover a henge? There are three days to find out. *Recommended for a history class.*
Cheddar Gorge, Somerset - YouTube (50:51)
The Time Team are at Cooper’s Hole which is in Cheddar Gorge and looking for evidence of the Stone Age. Before huts and houses, the ancient people used caves as their homes. Caves were the oldest homes in history. These Stone Age people would have left behind evidence of living in caves. However, years of rain have washed mud into the cave. The Time Team will have to dig deep to find this evidence. What will the Time Team find in three days in the cave? *Put on your potential to show list.*
Plympton, Devon - YouTube (48:52)
The Time Team is going back to the Neolithic age to help rescue a Neolithic site from begin swept out to sea. However it is a challenging site with tide and quicksand. The site was the winter home of a people from the Stone Age. When the tide retreats the evidence of this encampment is seen. This is rare site for the Time Team to excavate. It has one of the best areas of Stone Age technology. What will the Time Team find about this site? *Recommended for a history class.*
Peak District Practices - YouTube (51:29)
Cavers were in a cave in Derbyshire and what they discovered surprised them. It gave them a fright and the cave was reported. Inside were the remains of dozens of people. When some of the bones were brought out it was discovered that these were people from the Stone Age. The bones were of people from a variety ages from newborn babies to adults. Why were these people put in the cave? Was this a ritual site? Was it something more sinister? The Time Team has three days to learn more about these bones. *Recommended for a history class.*
Kemton, Worcestershire - YouTube (50:27)
The Time Team travels to Worcestershire. There were some mysterious crop markings discovered in a field. The crop marks were discovered in 1990 when a plane took a photo of the field. The locals believe that this was a long-lost Bronze Age Settlement. Initial finds included a large amount of pottery. There was a hill fort discovered on the site as well. What will the Time Team find in three days? What does this nationally important site tell us about the Bronze Age? *Recommended for a history class.*
Tony is roaming a tunnel under a garden, what was it doing there? Who built it? What was it used for? The Tunnel is a feature in the center of a garden. The Garden belongs to Jo and Tony meets up with him and Robin. They talk about the feature and a map of the garden. This map was drawn up by an antiquarian. The trio walks around the site. There seems to hint at another tunnel. What will the Time Team discover about this feature? *Recommended for a history class for a fun day.*
The Search for the Real Life Flintstones - YouTube (49:40)
Time Team is hot on the trail a place where there is evidence of human settlement dating back to the Stone Age. Stone Age England was a very different place. It was covered in lush greenery. Lions, rhinos, and elephants wandered around. The Dig is in a clay pit that dates back from the Victorian period. In the pit, there is an area where Stone Age tools were found. It is a site that dates back to 400,000 years ago and the Time Team is working with the British Museum. *Recommended for a landscape class and a history class.*
Hunting for Mammoth - YouTube (50:16)
Time Team is a landfill and underneath all the rubbish there is a village where Stone Age Britons lived. There have been remains of Mammoths in the ground. Will the Time Team find the remains of mammoths? What will the remains of the mammoths tell the Time Team about Stone Age Britain? The Time Team is in a gravel pit and will try to find out more about the history of Oxford. *Highly recommended for a geology class. Recommended for a history class.*
Fogou in Cornwall - Episode 1 (27:39) Episode 2 (30:00) Episode 3 (32:32)
The Time Team kicks off this episode in Cornwall. New and old faces have come together for this first episode. This site was voted on by the fans and it is a Fogou. This Fogou was rediscovered twenty-five years ago by a local farmer. A Fogou is a series of underground tunnels and chambers. The fogou was believed to have been built in the Iron Age. What will the Time Team find out about this fogou? Watch this episode to find out more. *Highly recommended for both history and STEM classrooms.*
Hero's Hill - YouTube (47:32)
The Time Team is on a remote site twenty miles away from Belfast in Northern Ireland. They are going to explore the prehistoric age in Ireland. The site has not been excavated before and dates to the Bronze Age. The promontory is magnificent and has views of the coast of Scotland. Exploring this hill will be a challenge. It is a half-hour ride up it by tractor and the Time Team will be battling wind, rain, and fog. After he recovers his hat, Phil must contend with two site directors. What will the Time Team discover in three days about the site? *Recommended for a history fun day.*
The Puzzle of Picket's Farm - YouTube (47:49)
The Time Team is heading to Dorset, following the discovery of Roman brooches and coins in a field. The Team is sure that they are going to uncover a Roman Temple. Unfortunately, the archeology is points in a different direction. Something was going on at the site, however, there is no sign of any buildings. The work is slow, but the trenches are slowly revealing their secrets. Have the Time Team stumbled onto a Stone Age burial site that has been around for thousands of years? Miles Russell joins up with the Time Team to talk about the Bronze Age. *Recommended for a history fun day.*
A Crannog in the Loch - YouTube (47:28)
The Time Team is in Loch Migdale. There seem to be indications that people occupied this land during the prehistoric period. The site is an archeologist’s dream. The Time Team is excavating a henge as well as a man-made island that may have been a crannog. It could prove to be historically significant to the history of Scotland. What was going on in this area 4,000 years ago? Will the Time Team discover a henge? There are three days to find out. *Recommended for a history class.*
Cheddar Gorge, Somerset - YouTube (50:51)
The Time Team are at Cooper’s Hole which is in Cheddar Gorge and looking for evidence of the Stone Age. Before huts and houses, the ancient people used caves as their homes. Caves were the oldest homes in history. These Stone Age people would have left behind evidence of living in caves. However, years of rain have washed mud into the cave. The Time Team will have to dig deep to find this evidence. What will the Time Team find in three days in the cave? *Put on your potential to show list.*
Plympton, Devon - YouTube (48:52)
The Time Team is going back to the Neolithic age to help rescue a Neolithic site from begin swept out to sea. However it is a challenging site with tide and quicksand. The site was the winter home of a people from the Stone Age. When the tide retreats the evidence of this encampment is seen. This is rare site for the Time Team to excavate. It has one of the best areas of Stone Age technology. What will the Time Team find about this site? *Recommended for a history class.*
Peak District Practices - YouTube (51:29)
Cavers were in a cave in Derbyshire and what they discovered surprised them. It gave them a fright and the cave was reported. Inside were the remains of dozens of people. When some of the bones were brought out it was discovered that these were people from the Stone Age. The bones were of people from a variety ages from newborn babies to adults. Why were these people put in the cave? Was this a ritual site? Was it something more sinister? The Time Team has three days to learn more about these bones. *Recommended for a history class.*
Kemton, Worcestershire - YouTube (50:27)
The Time Team travels to Worcestershire. There were some mysterious crop markings discovered in a field. The crop marks were discovered in 1990 when a plane took a photo of the field. The locals believe that this was a long-lost Bronze Age Settlement. Initial finds included a large amount of pottery. There was a hill fort discovered on the site as well. What will the Time Team find in three days? What does this nationally important site tell us about the Bronze Age? *Recommended for a history class.*
Updated on November 8, 2024