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In this week's podcast episode you'll find out more about the ancient footprints discovered on a beach in Scotland, the bravery of archaeologists battling to save Ukraine's heritage from destruction in the country's war with Russia, Giselle Király is on the lookout for rock art on Ilkley Moor and there's an update from Time Team's Derek Pitman on the Dorset shipwreck which appeared on a beach.

Time Team members can watch this week's episode completely ad-free. We also now offer a bespoke RSS feed so you can enjoy ad-free and bonus podcast episodes in your listening app of choice. For instructions on how to set this up, click the link:https://support.patreon.com/hc/en-us/articles/360041347732-How-to-use-your-audio-RSS

If you'd like to ask a question for Helen Geake to answer on a future episode then feel free to use our special podcast chat section in the communities tab. We aim to answer as many as we possibly can.

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Comments

Helena McGinty

The theft of another country's cultural artefacts is something Britain did on an industrial scale. I presume other European countries did the same. Interesting to hear the sentiments of a Ukranian whose culture is currently being stolen.

Lyn Baines

Thank you for the RSS feed, love having all my podcasts in one spot.

Anne

The horrors of the Ukraine situation was made even more clear listening to this - not only is the present being destroyed and abused but the past is threatened in a way which I hadn’t thought about. Thank you for this insight

Alan McMillan

Footprints in the sand, inn Scotland, fantastic! Rock art on the moors? So much to learn.

Toria Grace

thank you for this podcast episode! I've learned a lot!

Michael Crouch

Another joyful episode, it’s amazing how much you packed into that one. This podcast is one of the highlights of my week. I saw David Olusoga’s live show, A Gun Through Time, recently and he talked about the Maxim machine gun, 150 years old, and how they have been taken from museums and deployed in Ukraine where they have been very effective against drones. History and archaeology being re-used.

Kathy Carlson

Yes, it was all wonderful, but sad, too. It was a thrill to meet the archaeologist at Aberdeen University, where my husband got a degree in the 70s. (I was along for the ride.) The sad part was learning more about destruction in Ukraine. Thank you.

Elaine P

Another great episode. I've been to the Yorkshire Moors but years ago, sure wish I'd known about the possibility of rock art! But very sobering was the work by Ukraine archaeologists, and an important reminder that archaeology has a very important purpose. Their work reminds me of the work by so many brave people to save artworks during WWII. But it is heartening that those working in Ukraine are getting support for their work, that all levels recognize its importance. And thankfully there is technology to help record and document it. I commend Time Team for stepping outside their normal parameters to bring us this story.

A J Matthews

The footprints were later found to match those of Keith Richards...

Rebecca Clark

Thank you for another fascinating episode. Listening to these is a highlight of my week. I will add Ilkley Moor to the ever growing list of places to visit when back in the UK. Also thank you to your guest from the Ukraine.How brave the volunteers there are in trying to save what archaeology they can.

Philip Ireson

Really enjoyed this episode, thanks.

Alex Krill

Really appreciated your guest speaking about Ukraine and the efforts to record and save as much as possible. Cannot imagine how difficult that must be in those circumstances with limited resources and so much else happening around. To witness the destruction as a necessity for defence, and witness the thefts by opportunists. So very sad.

Mary Lu

Thank you all for another great podcasts. I truly enjoy these entertaining and instructive sessions with all the very personable and interesting Time Team people!

Martyn Williams

A pleasure, Philip. Thanks for watching/listening!

Todd Gillespie

At first I thought that was a 2,000 year old fried chicken strip.