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Podcast and extended Ancient Egypt interview (Patreon)

Published:
2025-03-18 06:30:00
Imported:
2026-06
Tags:

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  • 436046164.mp4

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Content

You can listen to the latest episode of the Time Team podcast by clicking here.

Patreon members can also watch this extended interview with Professor Joyce Tyldesley OBE. There's nothing she doesn't know about Ancient Egypt so Helen Geake and Martyn Williams took the opportunity to ask her to delve deeper into Egyptian society.

Also on this week's podcast; Lawrence Shaw previews this weekend's expedition crew dig at Farley Moor, Naomi Sewpaul demonstrates floatation and Helen answers more of your questions.

If you have a question for Helen then post it in the comments. We'd love to get you an answer on a future episode.

Files

Comments

Marianne Richards MSc.

I'd love Professor Tyldesley's new book on Egyptian women. Can you post the title please.

Terri Brown

Thank you for making it more tangible and relatable

Terri Brown

Women were overlooked for years in Egyptian studies

Donna Oldenkamp

My subtitles keep switching to a Scandinavia language. Weird. Great information. The science of smells is intriguing!

Sarah Pethan

I’m rewatching the original Time Team series. Why have we not seen an example of an Iron Age (or earlier) bathroom (or loo!). Where are these? Too old for the archaeological evidence perhaps? 2nd- How do scientists theorize people bathed & what kind of soap could they have made? Has there been any evidence of bathing “kits”. I know that combs have been found, for example.

Sarah Pethan

Thank you so much for this podcast episode. It’s so well done. Very grateful to everyone involved. 🙏❤️

Janie Waters

Been following Eyptology since I was 10 years old (and THAT is a very lonnnnng time). Joyce Tyldesley is a gem. Some long-duration questions in my brain have finally been answered. Thank you for this one. :)

Rosemary Cormack

This brought back so many memories of my time many years ago doing my degree in classics and ancient history studying Latin,Greek,middle Egyptian and Akkadian and then doing doing a trip around the eastern Mediterranean and Italy to see it all. Thank you so much.Ioved it.

Barbara B.

I'm so pleased that we can look forward to weekly podcast episodes!

nic vipond

That was a superb podcast team! And congrats to the Prof💪

Martyn Williams

Thanks Donna. Strange about the subtitles!

Martyn Williams

Hi Marianne, I'm not sure the book has a title yet as it's still being written. Keep an eye out for it when it's published. Martyn

Henrik Vogt

This was absolutely fascinating

Jason Bradbury

Really interesting, and congratulations to Professor Joyce Tyldesley OBE for the award.

Chris DeAngelo

How much has and is Napoleon expedition to Egypt has affected the study of Egyptology?

Ross G. Kreamer

Very special podcast. So much new & thought-provoking info to help reevaluate my understanding. Must return to Egypt at first opportunity. Cheers, Ross

Andrew Kidd

We love the podcast and greatly appreciate your efforts to answer all the questions. Today we had the delight of seeing the Galloway Hoard exhibition at the South Australian Museum. It was wonderful seeing all those items up close rather than on a screen. As with all good exhibitions it left us thinking. How often were decoy layers left over hoards? Neither of us had heard of this before. As a separate question, and not due to any image in the exhibition, our New Zealand visitors want to know how accurate is the old history book depiction of Vikings wearing horned helmets? Andrew and Marion Kidd Redbanks South Australia

Andrew Calderwood

I have a question for Time Team’s own Anglo-Saxon Queen - Helen! I’ve just finished reading Marc Morris’s book The Anglo-Saxons - A History of the Beginnings of England 400-1066. The book really gave me a sound understanding, with its use of primary documents, of how the Anglo-Saxon period played out. Especially, the evolution of the various kingdoms and the eventual influence of Scandinavian culture via the vikings. My question is… Do archaeological finds that differentiate Anglo-Saxon culture from viking culture generally respect the mapped areas they occupied as described by primary sources? Or…is there a more diffuse pattern? Thank you Martyn and Helen! Very much appreciate everyone’s hard work! Drew Calderwood

Martyn Williams

Thanks Drew, what a kind thing to say! A great question too

RubeusHagrid

You guys and gals are amazing. Thank you for being so accessible and down to earth. (unintentional pun!)