Is This The Location Of A Previously Unknown Bronze Age Society? | Time Team

A previously unexcavated massive Bronze Age promontory fort conceals the remains of a sophisticated society. Tony and the team have just three days to unearth the mysteries of one of the most significant Bronze Age finds in British archaeology...

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[archygirl]

I would kill to work as an archaeologist in the UK, until I saw this and Cooper's Pool videos. That is dedication! I'm sticking to my desert archaeology, but what all of you do is so fascinating and reaffirms my life's decision to follow my heart and be an archaeologist. I also really really really want to work with Phil.

[mchristiansen]

Just about anywhere one walks in the U.K, Scotland or Ireland, one is literally walking on history. My Cousin took my wife and I on a walking tour out towards Hadrian's wall, it was something to actually touch something built over a thousand years old. This show has been a staple for me during this pandemic, and has brought back fond memories of England.

[mclarenscca]

I think knowing more about ancient history is probably one of the most exciting, and intriguing aspects of historical knowledge!

[nopeyadayadayada]

God bless all those involved with bringing this show into existence. If I were younger I would've consider a career in archeology with this show being an influence in that.

[bjw]

I'm so happy I re discovered this channel, I have never had so much fun watching digging in the dirt & finding bugger all, well done.

[thomaswright]

Interesting and humorous and the enthusiasm of the experts is contagious. I am glad I found this episode.

[promontorium]

Living up on that hilltop while trading across sea meant they could see boats from miles away coming or going. Their earthworks not only protected them from other people, but 3, 000 years ago there were still wolves and wildcats in Ireland, which are not so likely to attack people, but could have killed their livestock..

[glorialange]

Dr Phil's comment that he didnt find the garden but he found the potting shed!!! Thats why I love that man!

[katerinakemp]

Lol uncle Phil is in his element with all the flint laying on the ground, our prehistoric man in the flesh.

[Oscarspoem]

The enthusiasm is infectious. Really enjoyed this episode.

[jeanwoodhouse]

Ever since the 1980s i have been so keen on other programs like this one. Much later, I discovered TIME TEAM and am still addicted to it. Have seen so many repeats its not funny. I still browse one occationally. 😁😁😁🎥👍

[Utubepooperful]

I wish I was a millionaire. I'd privately pay the same crew to spend a few weeks up there to get a full picture of the site, every house and cairn, and build a partial reconstruction for tourism/my own personal pride in local heritage.

Also, great to see Northern Ireland on Time Team!

[davidc]

Love the content, enthusiasm, and the videography. Thanks for sharing!

[AB-byxu]

Love these people and the way they are passionate about telling history

[erictaylor]

It kind of blows my mind that you can dig a hole, even a rather small hole, and someone can come along 3000 years later and know someone dug a hole there.

[bigbasil]

40:51 That dug out canoe is huge in the photo. Amazing that whoever carved it found such a big tree to 'dig out' (or more likely burned and dug out as to do all the work with flint tools alone would have taken forever).

[molanlabexm]

This is the Top Gear of Archaeology Shows.

[sandraleenerts]

I keep trying to figure out why "Time Team"i is SO addicting. The "Why" is beyond me...like 'mudlarking' on the Thames...history, artifacts, hints, and whispers of those who lived before me are embedded in my DNA, I think. If I am here, a curious, wild, interesting, genetic trail got me here. My parents didn't share all that much, and as individuals, we don't matter all that much. Oh, we do, to our families and loved ones; but history is not interested in specifics. It thrives on what nature allows to remain. Time Team is an anchor to connecting me to a mysterious genetic gift. I love those old bones! I love thinking about those old bones being lusty and lush, giving me life! Who knew? They didn't. I don't...wonderful!!!

[michaelgrimes]

Went to Belfast back in 1993. Would have loved to have checked this site out if it could have been visited. Great show!

[lauriesfarm]

I'd like to be up there on a clear night, I can only imagine how heavenly it would be.