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S11.E1 ∙ Syon House, London

Sat, Jan 03, 2004

The Time Team travel to Syon House in London to try and locate a huge Monastery that dates back to the time of Henry VI. Today all that can be seen is open lawn. In the past the team has failed many times to locate similar structures in such situations. This time they are sure they will find success.

8.1 /10

S11.E2 ∙ Whitestaunton, Somerset

Sat, Jan 10, 2004

Whitestaunton is the site of a 130 year old mystery. The Victorian owners of the site unearthed ruins that suggested an old Roman Villa existed on the site. Recent re-investigation suggests the building is not a Villa, which begs the question, what is it?.

8.4 /10

S11.E3 ∙ Loch Migdale, Scottish Highlands

Sat, Jan 17, 2004

In 3 days the team excavate an ancient Briton henge and dive a roughly circular crannog in the loch. In 1900 the Migdale hoard was found in a granite quarry nearby. But where exactly?

7.9 /10

S11.E4 ∙ South Carlton, Lincolnshire

Sat, Jan 24, 2004

After the field walkers and metal detectorist have discovered a concentration of finds, the team dig in a field, perhaps an Anglo Saxon burial or Bronze age barrow, next to RAF Scampton where the Red Arrows aerobatic team are practicing.

8.1 /10

S11.E5 ∙ Syndale, Kent

Sat, Jan 31, 2004

The team searches for evidence of an early Roman fort and finds Romano-British settlement instead.

7.8 /10

S11.E6 ∙ Green Island, Dorset

Sat, Feb 07, 2004

Poole Harbour has already shown past evidence of Iron Age activity, with industrial advancement and trading to and from the continental mainland. The island is a Site of Special Scientific Interest; meaning Time Team can only dig by hand.

8 /10

S11.E7 ∙ Oakamoor, Staffordshire

Sat, Feb 14, 2004

A team of archaeologists have just three days to excavate the site of an Elizabethan blast furnace after finding clues in a test pit dug as part of Time Team Big Dig. The team also explore medieval furnaces at nearby East Wall and try smelting their own iron.

8.1 /10

S11.E8 ∙ Goldcliff, Newport

Sat, Feb 21, 2004

As the beach of the Severn River erodes, it reveals astonishing evidence of some of England's earliest inhabitants. But can that evidence--flints, food remains and fossilized footstep--be recovered before it's destroyed by the fierce tide?

7.9 /10

S11.E9 ∙ Wittenham Clumps, Oxfordshire

Sat, Feb 28, 2004

A search for an Iron Age hill fort leads to Bronze Age and Roman sites in the same area.

8.2 /10

S11.E10 ∙ Nassington, Northamptonshire

Sat, Mar 06, 2004

A Northants homeowner has the team investigate her living room for signs of a Norman building.

7.6 /10

S11.E11 ∙ Ipswich, Suffolk

Sat, Mar 13, 2004

Time Team search for a Roman Villa complex on a 1950s housing estate in Ipswich. It should be easy as it was previously dug by an amateur archaeologist before the estate was built but his records and methods may not be all they seem.

8.5 /10

S11.E12 ∙ Roxburgh, Scottish Borders

Sat, Mar 20, 2004

Roxburgh was one of Scotland's most prosperous Medieval cities. Then, it simply vanished. Time Team examines the site in an effort to learn of the town and why the city was abandoned.

8.4 /10

S11.E13 ∙ Cranborne Chase, Dorset

Fri, Mar 26, 2004

A farmer's pigs unearth Roman mosaic tiles. Time Team excavates a Roman villa and grave sites, as well as evidence of earlier Iron Age and Bronze Age settlements on this hillside.

8 /10