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   How did Time Team Impact archaeology?

   • Equally profound was Time Team’s role in changing the public perception of archaeology. Lay people learnt about geophysics, stratigraphy, context, and ‘lumps and bumps’. Prehistorian Francis Pryor summed up Time Team’s legacy neatly in a recent interview with Tim Taylor on the Time Team Official channel.

   Time Team returns: how an archaeological institution rose to dig again

   the-past.com/feature/time-team-returns-how-an-archaeological-institution-rose-to-dig-again/

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   What happened to Time Team?

   • A few days later news of Time Team‘s demise broke in the Guardian. It was a perfunctory end for a television institution that, over two decades, made British archaeology more accessible and popular than ever. Here we chart the highs and lows of a revolutionary format that aimed to bring archaeology to the people.

   Time Team: the rise and fall of a television phenomenon

   archaeology.co.uk/articles/features/time-team-the-rise-and-fall-of-a-television-phenomenon.htm

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   How did time team start?

   • Time Team’s genesis is a well-rehearsed story. Its prototype was Timesigns, a four-part series that aired in 1991. Exploring the archaeology of the Roadford Reservoir, Devon, this came about after Tim Taylor approached Mick Aston to present the series. With Phil Harding also on board, three members of the future Time Team core were in place.

   Time Team: the rise and fall of a television phenomenon

   the-past.com/feature/time-team-the-rise-and-fall-of-a-television-phenomenon/

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   Why do people work in archaeology?

   • Many people employed in archaeology are there arguably because of public interest, and much of that interest may well have come from the Time Team programme. Mick Aston and his ‘rival’ Julian Richards, the presenter of the BBC’s Meet the Ancestors.

   Mick Aston reveals the secrets of Time Team - Current Archaeology

   archaeology.co.uk/articles/features/mick-aston.htm

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2. archaeology.co.uk › articles › featuresTime Team: the rise and fall of a television phenomenon

   archaeology.co.uk › articles › features

   • Cached

   Dec 7, 2012 · A few days later news of Time Team‘s demise broke in the Guardian. It was a perfunctory end for a television institution that, over two decades, made British archaeology more accessible and popular than ever. Here we chart the highs and lows of a revolutionary format that aimed to bring archaeology to the people.

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3. archaeology.co.uk › articles › featuresMick Aston reveals the secrets of Time Team - Current Archaeology

   archaeology.co.uk › articles › features

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   Oct 3, 2007 · The Time team is Britain’s longest running archaeology TV series. Here, Professor Mick Aston, the leader of the Time Team, reveals the secrets behind the programme’s success. Do you really do Time Team in ‘just three days’?

4. archaeology.co.uk › articles › opinionTime Team: the end of an era? - Current Archaeology

   archaeology.co.uk › articles › opinion

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   Apr 3, 2013 · Over 20 years Time Team became an efficient archaeological unit with the ability to bring experts and technology to many sites that would otherwise not have been investigated. English Heritage, Cadw and other major heritage agencies saw the benefit to be gained from engaging with the team.

5. Videos

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     INCREDIBLE ARCHAEOLOGY Discoveries | Time Team News (Best of 2023 Feature-length Compilation)

     13 Jan 2024

     221K views

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     Time Team S20-E12 The Time Team Guide to Experimental Archaeology

     27 Mar 2013

     268.3K views

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     Time Team S04-E02 Llaunceston,.Cornwall

     2 Apr 2013

     419.5K views

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6. the-past.com › feature › time-team-the-rise-and-fallTime Team: the rise and fall of a television phenomenon

   the-past.com › feature › time-team-the-rise-and-fall

   Dec 7, 2012 · Time Team’s genesis is a well-rehearsed story. Its prototype was Timesigns, a four-part series that aired in 1991. Exploring the archaeology of the Roadford Reservoir, Devon, this came about after Tim Taylor approached Mick Aston to present the series.

   • Author: Current Archaeology

7. the-past.com › feature › time-team-geophysics-fromTime Team geophysics: from pits to palaces – The Past

   the-past.com › feature › time-team-geophysics-from

   Feb 1, 2011 · Time Team’s geophysics crew have covered a lot of ground, and their data represents an unparalleled archaeological archive of sites from rural retreats to Royal palaces. Lisa Westcott talks with John Gater about the science behind the scenes.

   • Author: Current Archaeology

8. the-past.com › feature › time-team-returns-how-anTime Team returns: how an archaeological institution rose to ...

   the-past.com › feature › time-team-returns-how-an

   Apr 27, 2021 · For 20 years, Time Team was an archaeological household name – and, while the show came to an end in 2013, its popularity has soared once again during lockdown. In the last two months alone, over two million people in more than 40 countries have tuned into the Time Team Classics YouTube channel.

9. archive.archaeology.org › blog › whats-the-hurryBeyond Stone and Bone » What’s the Hurry, Time Team ...

   archive.archaeology.org › blog › whats-the-hurry

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   May 1, 2009 · Â For those who have missed it, Time Team is a kind of reality television show about archaeology. Â Â Each week, the producers send a team of professional archaeologists on a dig somewhere...