Tag Archives: Brancaster

Time Team: The 20th Series Starts next Sunday – And We’re Going Down with a Pang … or should that be BANG!

Posted on January 2, 2013 by Francis Pryor

The first episode of the 20th, and last, Time Team series is going to be screened next Sunday, January 6th at 5.25 on Channel 4. As is the usual practice of broadcasters, they’re going to be showing the best one … Continue reading →

Posted in Archaeology, Broadcasting | Tagged Brancaster, David Gurney, Francis Pryor, Phil Harding, Roman fort, Romans, Time Team | Leave a comment

Time Team Series 20, My Sixth Episode: Afterthoughts

Posted on August 12, 2012 by Francis Pryor

As archaeologists we often tend to down-play finds. That’s because in our minds it’s their context, i.e. where they were found, that matters. That’s why we differ so fundamentally from metal-detectorists, who very often ignore such things. But on Roman … Continue reading →

Posted in Archaeology, Broadcasting, Time Team | Tagged Brancaster, Francis Pryor, Roman fort, Romans, Time Team | Leave a comment

Time Team Series 20, My Sixth Episode: Day 3

Posted on August 9, 2012 by Francis Pryor

This has been a most extraordinary day. The fort’s secrets have been almost fully laid bare with a series of the most stunning geofizz surveys. The radar was outstanding, revealing every detail of buildings buried up to a metre below … Continue reading →

Posted in Archaeology, Broadcasting, Time Team | Tagged Brancaster, Francis Pryor, Roman fort, Time Team | Leave a comment

Time Team Series 20, My Sixth Episode: Day 2

Posted on August 8, 2012 by Francis Pryor

This will probably go down as one of the best Time Teams, largely because there have been so many wonderful finds. Now there’s absolutely no point in me listing them, as they’ll all be shown in every splendid detail in … Continue reading →

Posted in Archaeology, Broadcasting, Time Team | Tagged Brancaster, Francis Pryor, Roman fort, Time Team | Leave a comment

Time Team Series 20, My Sixth Episode: Day 1

Posted on August 7, 2012 by Francis Pryor

I have to confess, I don’t always find Roman archaeology very exciting. Maybe it’s because the Romans have had a poor press. They’re normally portrayed as the people who ‘gave’ Britain good modern roads, writing, mass-produced pottery and towns. And … Continue reading →