[1997] Time Team Site Reports 97.pdf

(38750 KB) Pobierz
T1ME TEAM
97
THE SITE REPORTS
THE T1ME TEAM
Tony Robinson
,
the series
presenter,
is
probably best
known f
or
his role as Baldr
iek
in
Blockodder
and as the Sheriff
of
Nottingh
am in
Maid Mar
ian
and
Her Merry Men,
whi
ch
he also
wro
te.
He
has
a
keen intcre
s
in
history and archaeology
- he
is
president of th
e
Young
Archaeolog
ists'
Club -
and
is
parti
cul arly
f
ascinated
by
ancient Greece and t
he
biblical
lands
of
the Middle East.
Mick Aston
, t
he
te
am
leader,
has
been involved
w
ith
archaeolo
gy
for more
than
30
years, and is current
ly
Professor
of Landscape Arch
aeology
at t
he
University of Bristol. He has
written
numerou
s
art
icles and
boo
ks,
includ
ing
Intcrprcting tile
Landscape,
the
standard
work
on landscape archaeo
logy.
To
date
,
he
has appeared in five
series
on archaeology
f
or
Channel
4.
Victor Ambrus
,
a Fellow
of
t
he
Royal
Society
of Arts
and
the Royal Society
of Eng
ineers,
is a freelance illustrator with
more th
an
250
book
s
to his
credit
,
mostly on hist
orical
subjects. He has also designed
six
sets
of historical stamps for the
Jersey Post Office
and one
f
or
the
Royal
Mail. Winn
er of
th
e
World Wildlife Award and twice
w
inner
of the Kate Greenaw
ay
gold
medal
for the best illustrated
book of the year, his recent work
includes illust
rated
editi
ons of
Inc
Iliad
and
Moby Dick.
Robin Bush,
for
merly
Deputy
County
Archivist
f
or
Somerset,
is
a
f
reelance
lecturer, hist
orian
and broad
caster.
An
expert in
genealogy
and on the history
of
early
emig
ration
to t
he
United
Stat
es,
he
is
aut
ho
r
of
nume
rous
books on local hist
ory, incl
uding
a defi
nitive
guide
to
Somerset.
Phil Harding
still
works as a
fi
eld
archaeologist
with Wessex
Archaeology,
and
has been
involved in a project listing
and
plotting
all
known Palaeolith
ic
sites
in Britain. He has also
com­
pleted a nu
mber of
excavati
on
repor
ts
- includ
ing
some
for
TIM
E TEAM - on sites ranging
from the Palaeol
ithic
to
th
e
Industrial Rev
olut ion.
He
cont
inues
t
o
demon
str ate
fli
nt
knapp
ing
at craft
shows
and to local
societies.
Carenza Lewis
has been a
fi
eld
archaeologist for th
e
Royal
Commission on the Historical
Monument
s
of
England
f
or over
ten years. A
specialist
in th
e
mcdi
eval period
and in histori
c
landscapes,
she
has wo
rked
ext
ensively
in Wessex and
co-edited a
coll
ecti on of essays
on
the medi
eval landscape
of
t
his
part of England.
Her boo
k
on
t
he medieval land
scape of
the
East M
idl ands
is to be
publ
ished in 199
7.
of
St Kitts
and
Nevi
s. In
1985,
he j
oined
the Royal Commi
ssion
on
the
Histori
cal
Monu
ment
s
of
Engla
nd
as
an
archaeolo
gical
invest
igat or
and
is
now head
of
the
field
archaeology of
f
ice
fo
r
t
he West M
idlands.
John Gater
has
been
involved in
archaeological
geophysics
f
or
17 years, workin
g
f
or Brit
ish Gas, th
e
Ancient
Monum
ents
Laborato
ry
(English
Herit
age) and
Bradford
University Research. In 1986, he
set up Geophysical Surveys,
an
independent consul
ta ncy
ill
geophysics
f
or
archaeology.
He
is
also
associat
e edi
tor
of
th
e
Journal
o
f
Archaeologi
cal
Ptosoection.
Other key members
of the team
Stewart Ainsworth
tra
in
ed
as
a
survey
or
befo
re
moving
into
th
e
archaeolo
gy
section
of t
he
Ordnance
Survey
as an
investig
at
or,
working
in
Brita
in
on
archaeological
site
s
and
monuments
and, on
seeondment, on a mappin
g
proje
ct on
t
he Caribbean islands
Chris Gaffney
has
worked
in geophysics f
or over
13
years,
incl
udi ng
exte
nsive
site
-based
experience
in t
he
UK,
Greece
and
th
e
form
er
Yugoslavia.
In
1989, he
f
or med a
partn
ership
w
ith
John Gater at Geophy
sical
Surveys. He,
to
o, is
an
associat
e
edito
r
of
the
Journal
of
Archaeol
ogica l
Prospect
ion.
The TIME TEAM (left to
r
ig
h
t
): Ton
y
R
obin son,
V
ictor
Ambrus, Carenza
L
e w is . Robin Bush
,
Phil
Harding and Mi
ck Ast
o n
,
3
ST MARY'S C1TY
MARYLAND
W HAT
MIG
H
T
H
A
V
E
HAP
PEN
E
D
s they stepped ashore in the
year of
Our
Lord
1634,
the
colonists
knew
tha
t
this
was
the
mom
ent they had been waiting for
during
the
more
in their previous lives.
The reception they received from the
local tribes was better than they could
have expected. They were welcomed and
offered p
art
of a
Native
than four months
they had spent at
sea.
They
hud jaced
the threats ofdisease,
pirates and storms
and
had
finally
American
village as shelter,
and
were shown
the riches of the
country
-
the plentiful
supplies of fish,
oysters, game and
maize.
A site for
the first fort was
found,
and cele­
made it to their
new home. Here on
the shore of the
bay
the
Native
called
Americans
brations were held.
The new settlement would be named 'St
Mary's' after the Virgin, and
if
God
willed, they would survive and prosper.
the Chesapeake, they would found a new
colony abundant in land and free from
the persecution they had experienced
Computer reconstruct
io n of St Peter's
, the
g
o v e rn or's
m
a ns io n at St Mary's City,
4

Plik z chomika:

Inne pliki z tego folderu:

Inne foldery tego chomika:

Zgłoś jeśli naruszono regulamin