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S21 | Dig 2: Sarcophagus - 3D Model (Patreon)

Published:
2022-04-10 20:55:01
Edited:
2022-06-07 08:44:56
Imported:
2026-06
Tags:

Content

Wow, what an adventure that has been!

We hope you enjoyed the third and final day of our Roman villa excavation on the Broughton Castle estate. Although the three days are up, the journey is far from over.

As Emily highlighted in the Big Dome Review aftershow event, we have more coverage to come, both following the story of the castle and sharing further post-excavation insights.

In addition, as Tim exclusively revealed, plans are already underfoot to return to investigate the intriguing sarcophagus at the centre of the story.

We also heard from Adam Stanford, the man behind our stunning aerial photogrammetry models. There are many more of these to come, so let's take a closer look at that sarcophagus.

Access the model on Sketchfab here: https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/broughton-sarcophagus-a351ba1f9ea0478385f2af5c61cf6fab

Keep a look out for more insights and 3D models, coming soon.

TIP: To view all of the 3D models we've shared so far, click on the '3D model' tag at the bottom of this post, which will bring up the related posts.

Post-Excavation Update

Post-ex analysis is still ongoing for both of Time Team's recent digs. This is typically a complex and time-consuming process, involving the insights of a wide range of experts in various disciplines, which are then collated and compiled into the final report. We'll be sharing much more information on specific finds, trenches and developments as the process progresses, so please watch this space for further updates.

TROUBLE-SHOOTING

If you're having trouble accessing the model, this may be affected by the browser or device being used. For more advice and information on compatibility, please visit the Sketchfab Help Centre here: https://help.sketchfab.com/hc/en-us/articles/203059088-Compatibility

Files

Comments

Mel

This is so amazing!! I can’t wait for you all to return and finish finding out more about it! So incredible!!

Mark Horn

Yes hope we manage to go back and investigate this further. None the less a great program. 👏👏👏👏

Dorothy Frank

I'm so glad you'll be following up with more. I'm interested in the castle also, it seems as if you could do a show about just the castle, and another about the villa.

Rita Baker

Is it just me or was this very, very shallow? How come the plough does not damage it even more?

Paul Tomblin

Don’t leave us hanging! Excavate the sarcophagus!

Fern Wilcox

Brilliant program! What are the intriguing bronze/gold colored areas outside of the excavated area on each of the 4 corners of the burial area? What could cause that discoloration in the earth? Is there any significance that they are on each of the four corners? On a separate note, will Naomi be doing any sampling during the future excavation at the sarcophagus? Ever so curious in Minnesota, USA

Richard Seaton

Loving this new set of Series 21 Time Teams. Thank you. Quick Question.: Where are all the capping stones from the Cornish Fougou? Are they robbed out or buried in the tunnels?

Donna Holt

I want to reach down into this model and try to place stones together like puzzle pieces! It's so 3D, I feel like I can do it.

TimeTeamOfficial

Hi Fern, the orange areas in each of the corners are simply the temporary markings made by the archaeologists to locate the trench for digging / recording! If you zoom into the model, they appear to be numbered 1, 2, 3 and 4.

Richard Moss

This is amazing. You can see a hint of some of the carving Derek and Lawrence mentioned in the episode. Can't wait for the team to go back and complete the excavation.

Jonathan Day

If I understand correctly, burials along a road would have been normal practice in Roman times, so I would expect a row of graves. Also, again if I understand this correctly, settlements would be at crossroads, so I'd expect two roads to be present and perhaps graves along each. The skeleton is probably not available for DNA analysis, which rules out getting a stronger idea of what she looked like in reality. Not sure if the soil is suitable, either, although if there are bones, I'd have thought there would be a chance. If other graves are found, it would be intriguing to know what could be learned that way. As far as the grains are concerned, I don't know if the specific cultivars can be identified, but it would be fun to see if that changed over the occupation. Possible funding idea - reproductions of items, such as an accurate reconstruction of the mirror, might appeal to some viewers and there are people dedicated to making such things. Is there any way this could be ethically utilised?