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New podcast episode and Bayeux Tapestry extended interview (Patreon)

Published:
2025-03-04 06:30:02
Imported:
2026-06
Tags:

Videos

  • 429757704.mp4

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Content

Click here to listen to the latest Time Team podcast. You can also watch the episode in full on YouTube.

As Patreon members we're giving you the chance to watch the full extended interview with Dr Duncan Wright from Newcastle University. He's been telling Dr Helen Geake and Martyn Williams how an 11th century royal toilet helped reveal the location of King Harold's residence, as featured on the Bayeux Tapestry.

Files

Comments

Vamptonius

Somewhere in the world is a modern equivalent that my Mum worked on in the 1960's with her school that toured the UK & Europe. It started with cave dwellers and ended with astronauts.

Kate

For us Americans, can we have a map? I can find Sussex, but have no idea beyond that the location of this loo.

Lorna Dryden

Where there is poo there is people

Sarah Skondin

Helen you are quite correct in encouraging people to go and see the Bayeux tapestry. Two years ago we took my seven year old grandson to see the tapestry, he was so impressed that this year he insisted on seeing where the battle of Hastings took place, and we live in America, where English history is not taken in schools until upper level classes !

Donna Oldenkamp

There is a YouTube video that explains the whole thing! I recommend it highly for those who will probably never make it to the UK.

Eggs Ackley

As I recall, the Anglo-Saxons were not, unlike the Normans, much on building “castles.”

Beth Marriott

It'd be great if Dani did a spotlight in the archaeology news videos about the waka that's just been found in the Chatham Islands; they're still investigating it, but apparently it's been brilliant at bringing together people in the community in a part of the world where archaeology isn't a huge field

Martyn Williams

Hi Beth, this sounds really interesting. We'll look into it!

Ross G. Kreamer

Extraordinary! Thoroughly entertaining & informative. Cheers, Ross

Colin

Greetings Time Team from the United States. I have a question for the podcast, please. First let me say I love history and archaeology, so of course that means I love Time Team. I was so pleased when I saw that you all were back being funded by Patreon. My question: how do you answer someone who calls archaeologists grave robbers. I see it in the comments in just about every news story of an excavation with human remains, someone calling the archaeologists grave robbers. I say if someone would find me interesting enough to dig up in a hundred years. Go for it. Thanks.

Martyn Williams

A really thought-provoking question. Thanks!

Kate Millin

I just came on to say about this Reading version. I love going to see it

Jakub Jůzl

I've been pondering this question lately: How do you, as archaeologists, feel about large infrastructure projects? A new highway is being built near my home, and while I understand the necessity of efficient transportation and recognize that related archaeological surveys can yield valuable discoveries, I can’t shake the feeling of loss. The landscape—shaped and used by people for centuries—is being permanently altered. Do you see these projects primarily as opportunities for discovery, or do you also feel a sense of unease over what might be lost forever?

Sarah Pethan

Thank you for this wonderful podcast! I visited the tapestry in the mid 90’s & still have so many questions. The level of detail seems impossible to have recreated.

Sarah Pethan

In the U.S. We (usually, depending on the state) have required ecological impact assessments & statements. Too often these are drafted quickly and often leave out the details for an ecological, cultural (usually archaeological in nature), economic (especially evaluating potential lost ecosystem services) impacts. There are public hearings as well, etc. it can take years & a few lawsuits or orders. But when it’s settled there tends to be more buy in… That said, I’m not confident how these federal and state rules will be compiled and used in the near future here. I wonder if poor decisions are also apparent from the archaeological record. Perhaps there are examples where valuable resources were too hastily consumed, etc.?

Leanne

Thank you for the answer! Never considered some of the options and reasons from dendro cores. (I was worried about termites and the like or messing with structural integrity of the wood.)

Martin Young

Thank you so much Martyn and Helen for the mention at the beginning of the podcast, I was bowled over!