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It's new Podcast time! (Patreon)

Published:
2024-10-15 07:17:28
Edited:
2024-10-17 19:29:10
Imported:
2026-06
Tags:

Content

Listen to the latest episode of the Time Team Podcast HERE!

Dr Helen Geake and Martyn Williams bring you a special episode from our recent dig at Norton Disney in Lincolnshire, the ancestral home of the famous Disney family.This episode explores what it's like to be at a Time Team dig, as Helen and Martyn record the podcast from the very heart of the excavation. You'll hear from plenty of archaeologists in the Time Team family who've been working on site as well as the volunteers who've been digging test pits in the front gardens of bungalows in the village.Both Helen and Time Team's Carenza Lewis will be sharing their memories of the first ever episode of Time Team and answering your questions.

Don't forget to leave your latest questions in the comments section

How to listen

Podfollow: https://podfollow.com/time-team/

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/time-team/id1572648474

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2xTMkQqMzSOUrw13yMcfJ4

Or try searching 'Time Team' on your favourite podcast platform.

Files

Comments

JUDITH COOKE

That was absolutely brilliant! I loved how Martyn managed to pull different aspects of the project together and collect the views of the workers in the field. It is always lovely hearing from members of Time Team telling stories and sharing their expertise. I learnt a new word, taphonomy - going to follow up on that. And especially it was great to hear how Helen and Carenza began their careers in archaeology. They are truly pioneers and role models for future generations of young women interested in getting started in this field. Thanks so much for sharing.🥰

Mark & Jill Jefson

Absolutely lovely! Thanks to all for another avenue to Time Team.

Chris DeAngelo

Such a great podcast it was great to hear my question being asked and also here you talk about how I first came across time team. Such a great podcast again job well done. And great hearing from Carenza about the first episode. Helen can you tell me where I can find any of your books if there still in print?

Michael Louk

Impeccable quality! We could listen to you two chat all day!

Loz

This was the first episode of the new podcast that I’ve managed to find time to listen to - if they’ve all been as good as this then I’ve been missing out! Really, really interesting - the info about the history of the name Disney and the family’s roots in particular.

Barbara B.

I loved hearing from the local history enthusiast. And Carenza's work with test pits is fascinating! Archaeology bringing people together ❤️

Steve Mikre

Brilliant Time Team podcast episode...

Kerry Hennigan

another fantastic podcast. I am SO enjoying these.

Anthony Prince

Great podcast, I can't wait for the next one.

Caroline W

Carenza Lewis long devotion to furthering the future of archaeology through all the aspects of gathering information about human development is more than remarkable. She is surely a British National Treasure

Graeme Boocock

Hello from Ottawa. I just discovered the podcast and it is wonderful: such a great pairing! Helen is a natural podcaster. Often, it takes podcasts a little while to find their groove but this one is informative and a real delight right out of the gate. Keep up the great work! I have two questions. 1. Watching some archaeological digs, I have the sense that there is a lot more coming out of the ground than can be studied immediately, and that some digs could keep a flotilla of graduate students busy for eons. Does storage space have to be accounted for in research plans and grant applications? Is this space at a premium, are there time limits on it, and does stored material from a dig ever have to be "rationalized" (horrible word) in the same way that a local library or museum may discard or sell items and update its collection? 2. Living in Canada, I am sometimes a little depressed that when my trowel hits something hard in the garden, it will never be a Roman wall. We have a lot of open space and seemingly untouched wilderness, but do we have any sense of what proportion of the North American landscape was settled or manipulated by indigenous, first nations people prior to the arrival of Europeans? Should my wife let me open a test pit? 😇 Graeme Boocock Ottawa, Canada.

jenni burke

I love time Team and have been watching it since the 70s, when I used to see Phil Harding in Salisbury.

jenni burke

I am a Patreon subscriber and enjoy the new episodes. However I have found it really complicated trying to listen to the podcast, I use a desktop for viewing episodes and a mobile/tablet for other things. I have just spent 20 min trying to listen to the podcast, going from page to page etc. Please will you look at making it more simple and straightforward for us poor olderfolk,

Bob Pockney

If you click on the "HERE!" link that takes you to podfollow and you can just hit the play icon to immediately play it. Personally, I use Spotify (free) on my phone where the episodes just appear in my library.

Phillip Nelson

Hello, I love the podcast. Helen and Martyn are great! My question is, where are all the plant pots? I've never heard someone say, 'that's a bit of plant pot'. It always seems to be cookware or tableware. Did they not have indoor plants in the past? Thank you very much!!

Rosemary Cormack

Really enjoyed listening to Carenza. Would love her to do a garden test pit Time Team in Culduthel.

Carol Hagland

Love these podcasts. Question for Helen - how do we get Time Team to come to our village of Biilingshurst, which lies on Stane Street? Roman remains have been found nearby.

Elizabeth West

Where can we access the site reports that Tim referred to?

Ian Fleming

These podcasts are great they give a real insight into the archeology and technology used

Elizabeth West

Here's another question for Helen. Just watching Wytch farm and they are discussing storage pits. I've never really understood how these work. Surely the pits are likely to end up full of water or rats and vermin?

Martin Packer

Enjoyed this one - including the troweling sound... ... On MY (mainframe-related) podcast I edit in steps between topics. And ice cubes going into a glass at the end - before the Aftershow. I assume the troweling sound is meant as a divider. In my case my sound coincides with chapter markers. While this podcast is too short for chapters, perhaps, maybe chapters and chapter markers are a good idea. (I drew chapter art (as my podcast has a regular structure) but that's too much of an ask when your chapters are different each episode.)

Martin Packer

I'm sure I got it on Overcast - which gets it from the Apple directory. A good podcast player - such as Overcast for iOS / MacOS - should sync between clients. If that's the issue. (Apple Podcast app, by the way, is a good enough client for most people; I'm picky!) 😀

Martin Packer

Glad to see the name "Isigny". I'm sure I've driven past it a fair few times.

Martin Packer

I’m sure you can get the previous ones; They're well worth the time.

Loz

Yep I’m all up to date with them now - you were right, definitely worth the time! Really good, and I particularly liked the very descriptive field walking sections with Stewart - like being there.