1309:, commented on Aston's "incredible knowledge" and "effortless way of making archaeology accessible to people." Tony Robinson wrote of him: "Mick was a real child of the '60s and a bit of a rebel, but he was also a series of contradictions. He was one of the best academic archaeologists in the country, yet his real love was teaching ordinary people. He was the grumpiest old Black Country curmudgeon you could imagine, but he had a heart of absolute gold." He also noted that "archaeology is now a subject that tens of thousands of people enjoy and value, and this is almost solely down to him." Ralph Lee, head of Channel 4's factual programming, described Aston as a "brilliant communicator" who helped make archaeology "so popular" in the UK.
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1174:"Mick Aston was a great British eccentric; an atheist whose life's work was medieval monasticism, an anarchist who for many decades loyally fulfilled the labyrinthine requirements of his university and British television, and a grumpy old curmudgeon with the kindest of hearts and a great capacity for friendship ... His mission was sharing his passion for archaeology with ordinary people rather than keeping its secrets locked away behind the walls of Britain's universities."
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1223:. He liked to live a private, hermit-like life, and once commented that "For some of the time I feel I could be a monk" but that he "couldn't cope with the celibacy." A self-described "solitary person", he found it somewhat annoying being a television celebrity and being recognised by members of the public.
521:, and its role in exposing the British public to archaeology, in a 2010 interview Aston remarked that "My motive was to get as many people as possible interested in archaeology, because we all enjoy it and think it interesting. That was my personal aim ... and on that basis I think it is a success."
722:"I've decided to quit Time Team because Channel 4 decided to alter the format. There is a lot less archaeological content and a lot more pratting about. I was the archaeological consultant but they decided to get rid of half the archaeological team, without consulting me. I think it has dumbed down."
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and for selecting specialists to appear on the show, and through the programme became well known to the viewing public for his trademark colourful jumpers and flowing, untidy hairstyle. In 1996 he was appointed to the specially-created post of
Professor of Landscape Archaeology at Bristol University,
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accent made him instantly recognisable" to the
British public, describing him as "a popular success" who had attracted "a large public following". Aston acted as chief archaeological adviser to the programme until the end of series nineteen, appearing in almost every episode, although he would later
1298:, Christopher Gerrard described him as "perhaps the best-known face in British archaeology", adding that "in so many different areas of medieval archaeology his legacy will live on." Emma McFarnon described Aston as "Somerset's premier archaeologist" in her obituary on the This is Somerset website.
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of our times" because, despite strong differences between their personalities, both had done much to bring archaeology to the
British public. It went on to note that Aston reminded archaeologists that "their job is to do archaeology, and if that was an archaeology that meant nothing to ordinary
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In 1996, Aston was appointed to the position of
Professor of Landscape Archaeology at Bristol University's Department of Continuing Education, a post designed explicitly for him. In 1998 the post was moved to the Centre for the Historic Environment within the Department of Archaeology. He would
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and taught several extramural classes while based at the museum. This extramural teaching fitted closely with Aston's staunch belief that archaeology should be open to all who were interested in it. As part of this devotion to public outreach, he presented a radio series on archaeology that was
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Aston had a son, James, and a stepdaughter, Kathryn, both children of his former partner
Carinne Allinson, with whom he broke up in 1998. He later entered into a relationship with landscape historian Teresa Hall, who survived him on his death. He lived in what he called "a rather grotty '60s
1321:
on 26 March 2018. The bust, created by sculptor Alex Peter, has been installed at the
Department of Anthropology and Archaeology in a ceremony that his former partner Teresa Hall and colleagues attended. Aston worked at the University for more than 25 years and was a familiar face on
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describes a fictional excavation site in an ordinary suburban back garden, and discusses the evidence from different archaeological periods, the field methods and techniques used by the excavators, and the legal proceedings and problems that archaeologists in
Britain face.
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and with extramural teaching, and that all the public outreach he had accomplished would die with him. He felt that there was no "celebrity archaeologist" to replace him, and ultimately felt that the situation in
British archaeology made him "angry and sad."
732:
In July 2012, Aston received a lifetime achievement award at the
British Archaeological Awards, with Bristol University's Professor Mark Horton praising him for making "the past accessible to all". In October, Channel 4 announced that the twentieth series of
207:—by authoring some of the earliest books on the subject. In 1978 he began lecturing at the University of Oxford and in 1979 became a tutor at the University of Bristol, supplementing these activities by working as an archaeological tour guide in Greece.
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magazine until his death. Although Aston did not believe that he would leave a significant legacy behind him, after his death various archaeologists claimed that he had a major impact in helping to popularise the discipline among the
British public.
464:. Whilst Taylor organised the film production side of the project with Channel 4, Aston located suitable sites to excavate, and gathered together a team of specialists to appear on the show, among them field archaeologists Harding and
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Tiring of his position as county archaeologist, finding it "too safe, pensionable and superannuable", in 1978 he returned to Oxfordshire to take up a temporary position as a tutor in archaeology and local studies at
1292:, Stuart Prior and Mark Horton, commented that "Mick brought archaeology into the living rooms of half the nation, and left a legacy that will shape the discipline for decades to come." Writing for the website of
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187:. In 1970, he began his career working for the Oxford City and County Museum and there began his work in public outreach by running extramural classes in archaeology and presenting a series on the subject for
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Aston did not believe that he would leave a significant legacy behind him. He commented that this was the case because Britain's archaeological community had failed to develop the work that he had done with
713:(a former model with a bachelor's degree in archaeology and anthropology), had been introduced, and that as a result the episodes now contained "a lot of faffing about." In an interview with the magazine
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as an extension of his work as an extramural tutor, telling a 2013 interviewer that it was "a way of reaching 3 million people rather than 30 people in the village hall." Commenting on the popularity of
1231:. The reporter Steve Eggington visited Aston's home in 2008, where he noted that it was filled with "a labyrinth of books and maps, seemingly with different projects at different stages in each room."
373:'s Extra-Mural Department, through which he organised weekend and evening courses throughout the region, introducing thousands of interested people to archaeology. During this period he also authored
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484:, and successfully requested that he present the show. From an early stage, they had agreed that every episode would feature a practical process or a re-enactment alongside the field archaeology.
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attempted to dissuade him from pursuing it. His father gave him two books on archaeology as a Christmas present, and he subsequently spent much time visiting archaeological sites, sometimes
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365:'s External Studies Department. That year he co-ran his first study tour to Greece with Peter Hardy; he would continue to run these annually for a number of years, most often visiting
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Ralph Lee, head of Channel 4's factual programming, announced that they had been "terribly saddened" by the news, and that they were planning a "tribute night" to Aston consisting of
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encouraged wider public interest in archaeology and led to increasing numbers of students applying to study archaeological courses at British universities, while subscriptions to
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in March 2003, and was hospitalised for two weeks. The experience sent him into depression for eighteen months, during which time he read the autobiography of actress
537:'s Young Archaeologists' Club (YAC), and with Harding gave regular talks to YAC branches. Aston found himself giving up to 20 public lectures a year on the subject of
353:(1976), in which he extended his use of landscape archaeology to urban areas. Recognising his contribution to the discipline, in 1976, he was elected a Fellow of the
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subsequently be instrumental in setting up the master's degree in archaeology and screen media at the department. By 1996, Aston was feeling "a bit frustrated" with
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and published fifteen books on archaeological subjects. A keen populariser of the discipline, Aston was widely known for appearing as the resident academic on the
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for 19 years. Sculptor Alex Peter said: "To acknowledge Aston for his academic contributions is a beautiful and a very meaningful thing." Fellow archaeologist
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His hobbies included gardening, pottery, astronomy, listening to classical music and cooking. He supported a number of charities and other causes, including
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and first published in 2000. Based around the fictional British town of Timechester, the book looks at how the settlement would have progressed from the
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was first broadcast in 1994, and would attract around four million viewers per episode, with Aston becoming "an icon to the viewing public." Writing in
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through to the modern day, and examines the remains that each period would have left behind in the archaeological record. This was followed in 2002 by
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Aston said: "The time had come to leave. I never made any money out of it, but a lot of my soul went into it. I feel really, really angry about it."
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Aston retired from Bristol University in 2004, subsequently becoming Professor Emeritus. He was also appointed an Honorary Visiting Professor at the
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Aston was known for his "unfailing commitment and integrity", with his life being dominated by "old-fashioned idealism and loyalty". He was a
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and together they created two shows which focused on bringing archaeology into British popular consciousness. The first was the short-lived
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stated: "Mick was such an amazing archaeologist in so many different ways." The public can view the bust by contacting the School of Arts.
341:, and would often charter private planes in order to undertake aerial photography. Becoming a pioneer of landscape archaeology, along with
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1200:. Describing himself as "a keen European", a friend of his noted that he "railed against right wing politics, reserving special venom for
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Alongside his academic publications, Aston wrote two books on archaeology for a more general audience, both of which were published by
284:, and was influenced by such figures as his thesis supervisor Harry Thorpe, as well as the geographer Trevor Rowley and archaeologists
579:. It became the "type site for the study of the development of medieval villages". Aston published the results of the project in
280:, albeit with a subsidiary in archaeology, graduating in 1967. He taught himself more about archaeology by enrolling in various
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would be its last as the show was being axed. In December Aston signed a petition advocating his support for the revamp of the
689:, stating that the show's producers had made a number of changes to the series without consulting him, and that in the process
183:, to a working-class family, Aston developed an early interest in archaeology, studying it as a subsidiary to geography at the
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noted that Aston was a "remarkable archaeologist who could really dig", being a "warm, loving, nice man." Another colleague,
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1204:, and fought against all manner of authority, including university paperwork, and most especially if it came in a uniform."
423:, broadcast in June and July 1991. The series focused on the historical development of the area about to be flooded by the
661:. In 2007, Worcester University awarded Aston an honorary doctorate; that same year a number of his colleagues released a
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Aston and Taylor subsequently decided to work together on a new archaeological television series, devising the format for
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268:, to cabinet-maker Harold Aston and his wife Gladys. He developed an early interest in archaeology, although teachers at
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people, there was no point in it—and government would be among the first to notice." Two of Aston's colleagues from
1250:, who had gone through the same experience, something which he believed aided his recovery more than anything else.
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Aston first gained full-time employment in 1970, working as a field officer at the Oxford City and County Museum in
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697:", something he considered bad for archaeology. He was annoyed that a number of archaeologists—including surveyor
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554:, primarily because he was always "number two" to Robinson. He proceeded to present his own six-episode series,
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comment that when it first started he had no idea it would continue for so long. Aston enjoyed working with the
443:
in Landscape Archaeology at Bristol University. He also continued to write on the subject, authoring the book
583:(2007), co-written with Christopher Gerrard, and this was followed by a more popular account of the project,
329:, where he set up a new site record and oversaw the excavation of sites revealed by the construction of the
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560:, in which he explored various archaeological sites in the counties around Bristol. It was broadcast on
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224:, which was produced for Channel 4 from 1994 to 2013. Aston was responsible for identifying sites for
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and establishing a reputation as a pioneer in landscape archaeology—a term that he co-invented with
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magazine quadrupled to 18,000 in the show's first five years. In autumn 1998, Channel 4 started a
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The Rural Settlements of Medieval England: Studies Dedicated to Maurice Beresford and John Hurst
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fan club, which had 16,000 members within a few months, while Aston became a supporter of the
2092:"Professor Mick Aston: Why I quit Time Team, and the danger of losing touch with our history"
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Aston commented that throughout his life he suffered from poor health; he was afflicted with
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653:. In 2006 Aston began writing a regular column, "Mick's Travels", for the bimonthly journal
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crew, commenting that they were "a great gang ... There are some real party people."
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Landscape Archaeology: An Introduction to Fieldwork Techniques on Post-Roman Landscapes
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to do so. The first of his family to attend university, Aston studied geography at the
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over July and August 1997, and gained the largest local audiences for its time slot.
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and Philip Barker. His dissertation was on the development of settlement in the West
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2487:"Bronze bust unveiled of Time Team presenter and university archaeology professor"
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to the audience. Meanwhile, in August 1989, Aston was promoted to the position of
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2200:"Professor Mick Aston backs revamp of Somerset Rural Life Museum at Glastonbury"
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also participated in a 10-year project led by Aston to investigate the manor of
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Interpreting the English Village: Landscape and Community at Shapwick, Somerset
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series 8 shoot at Waltham Fields, Whittington, Gloucestershire, England, 2000
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at his home in Somerset. He had been due to receive an honorary doctorate in
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333:. Again he also taught extramural adult education classes, this time for the
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British Archaeology (2013). "A Life in Archaeology: Michael Antony Aston".
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On 24 June 2013, it was announced that Aston had died unexpectedly of a
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Lewis, Carenza; Harding, Phil; Aston, Mick (2002) . Taylor, Tim (ed.).
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noted that Aston's "unkempt hair and beard, multicoloured sweaters and
431:, making heavy use of archaeological data. Aston brought archaeologist
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He retired from his university posts in 2004, but continued working on
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2292:"Mick Aston: Archaeologist who found television fame on 'Time Team'"
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Aston, Mick (September–October 2010). "Jersey: a defended island".
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Interpreting the Landscape: Landscape Archaeology in Local Studies
541:, describing the public feedback as "embarrassingly encouraging".
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invited Aston to work on a new four-episode television series for
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between September/October 2006 – July/August 2013. Archived from
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Monastic Archaeology: Papers on the Study of Medieval Monasteries
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2122:"Professor Mick Aston quits Time Team over 'dumbing down' row"
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until 2011 and in 2006 commenced writing regular articles for
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1517:"Exclusive interview – Mick Aston: an archaeological journey"
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428:
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Aston was born on 1 July 1946 into a working-class family in
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2443:"In profile: the life of Time Team archaeologist Mick Aston"
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he was responsible for coining the term in their 1974 book,
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and undertook a ten-year project investigating the manor at
39:
709:—had seen their roles diminished while a new co-presenter,
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The Shapwick Project, Somerset: A Rural Landscape Explored
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The Shapwick Project, Somerset: A Rural Landscape Explored
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158:. Over the course of his career, he lectured at both the
2265:"Time Team's Mick Aston to receive More4 tribute night"
2124:. Western Daily Press. 9 February 2012. Archived from
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In February 2012, it was reported that Aston had left
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in 2005 with the programme's originator and producer,
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447:(1993); he had initially planned to title the volume
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1997:
Bailey, Greg (2013). "Greg Bailey on broadcasting".
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People and Places: Essays in Honour of Michael Aston
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Time Team's Timechester: A Companion to Archaeology
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Time Team's Timechester: A Companion to Archaeology
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480:after they had met on an archaeological course in
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308:. For a time living in a tent, he worked on the
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1649:"Mick Aston, ex-Time Team expert, dies aged 66"
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337:. It was here that he developed a passion for
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2229:Dyer, Christopher. "Aston, Michael Antony ".
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869:Aspects of the Medieval Landscape of Somerset
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476:. He knew the actor and television presenter
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2338:Aston, Mick (28 August – 3 September 1999).
2235:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
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1595:Prior, Stuart; Horton, Mark (25 June 2013).
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349:. With archaeologist James Bond he authored
147:(1 July 1946 – 24 June 2013) was an English
2178:"Lifetime achievement award for Mick Aston"
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2552:Archaeology is Rubbish: A Beginner's Guide
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1301:Following Aston's death, former colleague
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616:Archaeology is Rubbish: A Beginner's Guide
598:television series. The first of these was
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220:(1991), followed by the more successful
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2232:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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1096:Interpreting the Landscape from the Air
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2946:Alumni of the University of Birmingham
2941:Academics of the University of Bristol
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2489:. University of Bristol. 26 March 2018
1996:
1987:
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1283:magazine, Aston was described as "the
191:. In 1974, he was appointed the first
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2550:Robinson, Tony; Aston, Mick (2002).
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2290:Williamson, Marcus (26 June 2012).
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1238:from the early 1980s, and was also
683:. He explained his position to the
13:
2976:People from Oldbury, West Midlands
2586:. All of Mick Aston's articles in
2206:. 13 December 2012. Archived from
393:Aston (centre) with presenter Sir
199:, there developing an interest in
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2570:
2410:from the original on 5 April 2015
2384:from the original on 5 April 2015
2371:
2350:from the original on 5 April 2015
2340:"Mick Aston talks to Radio Times"
2068:from the original on 25 June 2015
2062:"Selected Articles by Mick Aston"
2059:
2036:Lewis, Harding & Aston (2002)
1921:from the original on 5 April 2015
1905:Eggington, Steve (January 2008).
1659:from the original on 2 March 2015
1597:"Professor Mick Aston, 1946-2013"
770:
569:King Alfred's College, Winchester
256:Early life and education: 1946–69
16:English archaeologist (1946–2013)
2449:from the original on 19 May 2015
2392:– via buildinghistory.org.
2358:– via buildinghistory.org.
2271:from the original on 18 May 2015
2228:
2158:from the original on 18 May 2015
2090:Aston, Mick (13 February 2012).
1929:– via buildinghistory.org.
1603:from the original on 31 May 2015
1523:from the original on 31 May 2015
1456:from the original on 18 May 2015
1393:from the original on 18 May 2015
1167:
945:The Medieval Landscape of Wessex
585:Interpreting the English Village
355:Society of Antiquaries of London
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2461:
2441:McFarnon, Emma (25 June 2013).
2222:
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1725:. No. 132. pp. 16–17.
1313:Sculpture at Bristol University
1033:, Phil Harding, and Tim Taylor
659:Council for British Archaeology
535:Council for British Archaeology
1262:Mick Aston and Tony Robinson,
1:
2779:Archaeologists and historians
2637:
1333:
2148:"Mick Aston quits Time Team"
1515:Hilts, Carly (7 June 2013).
1338:
920:Monasteries in the Landscape
841:Littlehampton Book Services
618:, which Aston co-wrote with
567:The archaeology students of
449:Monasteries in the Landscape
250:
7:
2535:(New ed.). Channel 4.
2263:Eames, Tom (27 June 2013).
2154:. London. 8 February 2012.
2048:Robinson & Aston (2002)
2001:. No. 132. p. 14.
763:episodes to be screened on
10:
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925:1993, 2000 (revised. ed.)
739:Somerset Rural Life Museum
622:and dedicated to Harding.
409:In June 1988 the producer
375:Interpreting the Landscape
310:sites and monuments record
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1647:BBC News (25 June 2013).
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1221:Sightsavers International
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1002:2000, 2002 (revised ed.)
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933:The History Press (rev.)
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829:1976, 2000 (revised ed.)
821:
796:
791:
788:
785:
782:
779:
754:University College Dublin
701:, small finds specialist
657:, the publication of the
124:
116:
106:
87:
61:
37:
23:
1452:. London. 25 June 2013.
1010:The History Press (rev)
972:The Atlas of Archaeology
879:Somerset County Council
644:University of Winchester
545:Professorship: 1996–2011
437:experimental archaeology
397:(left) and Roman expert
278:University of Birmingham
185:University of Birmingham
2471:, 6–12 July 2013, p.143
2406:. buildinghistory.org.
2242:10.1093/ref:odnb/106884
1519:. Current Archaeology.
1019:Time Team's Timechester
667:in his honour entitled
640:University of Worcester
594:as a spin-off from the
181:Oldbury, Worcestershire
80:Oldbury, Worcestershire
2956:English archaeologists
2951:British archaeologists
2899:International versions
1781:"Professor Mick Aston"
1779:Gerrard, Christopher.
1599:. Bristol University.
1446:"Professor Mick Aston"
1267:
1176:
938:978-0752414911 (rev.)
824:The Landscape of Towns
724:
624:Archaeology is Rubbish
406:
351:The Landscape of Towns
317:. In 1974 he moved to
270:Oldbury Grammar School
1381:"Mick Aston Obituary"
1319:University of Bristol
1261:
1179:— Tony Robinson, 2013
1172:
720:
392:
371:University of Bristol
347:Landscape Archaeology
335:University of Bristol
300:Early career: 1970–87
160:University of Bristol
156:landscape archaeology
2512:Aston, Mick (2000).
2445:. This is Somerset.
2404:"Mick's Good Causes"
2344:Radio Times Magazine
1907:"The Time Team Prof"
675:Final years: 2012–13
636:University of Durham
632:University of Exeter
323:County Archaeologist
321:to become the first
193:County Archaeologist
164:University of Oxford
140:Michael Antony Aston
66:Michael Antony Aston
44:Aston (left) at the
2594:on 3 December 2013.
2588:British Archaeology
2583:British Archaeology
2554:. Channel 4 Books.
2204:Western Daily Press
2096:Western Daily Press
1999:British Archaeology
1947:British Archaeology
1723:British Archaeology
1281:British Archaeology
989:Dorling Kindersley
904:, Christopher Dyer
776:
715:British Archaeology
686:Western Daily Press
655:British Archaeology
527:Current Archaeology
451:but his publisher,
243:British Archaeology
176:from 1994 to 2011.
151:who specialised in
101:, Somerset, England
2966:English anarchists
2811:Guy de la Bédoyère
2514:Mick's Archaeology
2374:"Mick's Blessings"
1290:Bristol University
1268:
998:Mick's Archaeology
814:David and Charles
775:
602:, co-written with
425:Roadford Reservoir
407:
399:Guy de la Bédoyère
339:aerial archaeology
231:Shapwick, Somerset
201:aerial archaeology
170:television series
2916:
2915:
2907:Time Team America
2786:Stewart Ainsworth
2561:978-0-7522-6519-3
2542:978-0-7522-6517-9
2523:978-0-7524-1480-5
2026:, pp. 37–39.
1876:, pp. 28–30.
1804:, pp. 19–20.
1750:, pp. 18–19.
1680:, pp. 14–16.
1377:Dyer, Christopher
1244:brain haemorrhage
1202:Margaret Thatcher
1165:
1164:
1158:Windgather Press
750:brain haemorrhage
699:Stewart Ainsworth
651:Doctor of Letters
642:. That year, the
401:(right) during a
363:Oxford University
137:
136:
117:Years active
2988:
2961:English atheists
2632:
2625:
2618:
2609:
2608:
2595:
2578:"Mick's Travels"
2565:
2546:
2527:
2499:
2498:
2496:
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2472:
2465:
2459:
2458:
2456:
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2417:
2415:
2400:
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2215:
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2190:
2189:
2187:
2185:
2174:
2168:
2167:
2165:
2163:
2144:
2138:
2137:
2135:
2133:
2128:on 14 April 2014
2118:
2112:
2111:
2109:
2107:
2098:. Archived from
2087:
2078:
2077:
2075:
2073:
2057:
2051:
2045:
2039:
2033:
2027:
2021:
2015:
2009:
2003:
2002:
1994:
1985:
1979:
1970:
1964:
1955:
1954:
1942:
1931:
1930:
1928:
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1911:The Mendip Times
1902:
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1442:
1403:
1402:
1400:
1398:
1379:(25 June 2013).
1373:
1285:Mortimer Wheeler
1242:. He suffered a
1192:, as well as an
1180:
1155:
1154:
1153:
1130:
1129:
1128:
1118:
1106:NPI Media Group
1084:
1083:
1082:
1058:
1057:
1056:
1032:
1031:
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986:
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984:
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958:
957:
947:
907:Basil Blackwell
903:
902:
901:
891:
838:
837:
836:
826:
811:
810:
809:
777:
774:
756:that September.
728:
705:and illustrator
498:Christopher Dyer
472:, and historian
146:
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75:
73:
42:
32:
21:
20:
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2889:History Hunters
2875:Time Team Extra
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2267:. Digital Spy.
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1182:
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1170:
1161:978-1905119455
1151:
1150:
1136:978-1905981861
1126:
1125:
1109:978-0752425207
1090:978-0752265193
1080:
1079:
1065:978-1842170298
1054:
1053:
1039:978-0752272184
1028:
1027:
1013:978-0752414805
1009:
992:978-0751303209
982:
981:
965:978-0946897780
955:
954:
937:
932:
922:(revised. ed.)
918:
910:978-0631159032
899:
898:
863:978-0713436501
844:978-0460041942
834:
833:
817:978-0715366707
807:
806:
773:
730:
726:
711:Mary-Ann Ochota
677:
646:awarded him an
592:Channel 4 Books
547:
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2882:Time Team Live
2878:
2871:
2868:Time Team Digs
2863:
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2854:
2853:
2848:
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2836:Alex Langlands
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2571:External links
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2500:
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2431:, p. 100.
2421:
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2323:, p. 104.
2313:
2282:
2248:
2221:
2210:on 19 May 2015
2191:
2180:. 10 July 2012
2169:
2139:
2113:
2102:on 19 May 2015
2079:
2064:. Mick Aston.
2052:
2040:
2028:
2016:
2004:
1986:
1971:
1956:
1932:
1890:
1878:
1866:
1864:, p. 110.
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1386:guardian.co.uk
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1248:Jane Lapotaire
1213:Woodland Trust
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1059:, Teresa Hall
1055:Graham Keevill
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557:Time Traveller
546:
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274:playing truant
266:Worcestershire
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2841:Carenza Lewis
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2372:Aston, Mick.
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2152:The Telegraph
2149:
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2101:
2097:
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2060:Aston, Mick.
2056:
2049:
2044:
2037:
2032:
2025:
2020:
2014:, p. 36.
2013:
2008:
2000:
1993:
1991:
1984:, p. 42.
1983:
1978:
1976:
1969:, p. 40.
1968:
1963:
1961:
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1920:
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1888:, p. 79.
1887:
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1851:
1846:
1840:, p. 27.
1839:
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1827:
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1816:, p. 52.
1815:
1810:
1803:
1798:
1782:
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1769:
1762:, p. 44.
1761:
1756:
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1738:, p. 26.
1737:
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1492:, p. 11.
1491:
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1479:
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1450:The Telegraph
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1303:Francis Pryor
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1277:
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1237:
1236:aspergillosis
1232:
1230:
1227:bungalow" in
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1222:
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1210:
1205:
1203:
1199:
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1168:Personal life
1160:
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1152:Chris Gerrard
1148:
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1127:Chris Gerrard
1123:
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1029:Carenza Lewis
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808:Trevor Rowley
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736:
729:
727:— Aston, 2012
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2887:
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2846:Beric Morley
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2592:the original
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2505:Bibliography
2491:. Retrieved
2468:
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2451:. Retrieved
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2429:Aston (2000)
2424:
2412:. Retrieved
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2304:. Retrieved
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2208:the original
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2126:the original
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2100:the original
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2024:Aston (2000)
2019:
2012:Aston (2000)
2007:
1998:
1982:Aston (2000)
1967:Aston (2000)
1950:
1946:
1923:. Retrieved
1914:
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1886:Aston (2000)
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1874:Aston (2000)
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1802:Aston (2000)
1797:
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1760:Aston (2000)
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1748:Aston (2000)
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1736:Aston (2000)
1731:
1722:
1690:Aston (2000)
1685:
1678:Aston (2000)
1673:
1661:. Retrieved
1652:
1605:. Retrieved
1542:Aston (2000)
1537:
1525:. Retrieved
1490:Aston (2000)
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1478:Aston (2000)
1458:. Retrieved
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1395:. Retrieved
1384:
1323:
1316:
1307:Phil Harding
1300:
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888:
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734:
731:
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690:
684:
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629:
623:
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612:Palaeolithic
608:Phil Harding
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589:
584:
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566:
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315:Radio Oxford
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286:Philip Rahtz
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189:Radio Oxford
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139:
138:
128:
93:(2013-06-24)
91:24 June 2013
50:
45:
18:
2936:2013 deaths
2931:1946 births
2831:Mark Horton
2821:Helen Geake
2806:Raksha Dave
2469:Radio Times
2453:9 September
2414:9 September
2306:9 September
2275:9 September
2214:9 September
2106:9 September
2072:9 September
1783:. Antiquity
1663:9 September
1607:9 September
1527:9 September
1460:9 September
1328:Mark Horton
916:Monasteries
767:on 13 July.
743:Glastonbury
703:Helen Geake
695:dumbed down
664:festschrift
587:, in 2013.
445:Monasteries
331:M5 motorway
306:Oxfordshire
282:excavations
133:(1994–2013)
76:1 July 1946
2925:Categories
2816:John Gater
2801:Robin Bush
2796:Mick Aston
2599:Mick Aston
2516:. Tempus.
1334:References
1209:Greenpeace
1186:vegetarian
1087:Channel 4
1036:Channel 4
983:Tim Taylor
860:Routledge
835:James Bond
789:Publisher
693:had been "
638:, and the
512:Aston saw
474:Robin Bush
420:Time Signs
411:Tim Taylor
226:excavation
217:Time Signs
212:Tim Taylor
107:Occupation
72:1946-07-01
55:Tim Taylor
25:Mick Aston
2860:Spin-offs
2640:Time Team
1339:Citations
1324:Time Team
1295:Antiquity
1273:Time Team
1264:Time Team
1240:asthmatic
1194:anarchist
761:Time Team
735:Time Team
691:Time Team
681:Time Team
596:Time Team
552:Time Team
539:Time Team
531:Time Team
523:Time Team
519:Time Team
514:Time Team
507:Time Team
488:Time Team
468:, artist
461:Time Team
415:Channel 4
403:Time Team
385:: 1988–95
383:Time Team
381:Founding
367:Santorini
251:Biography
238:Time Team
222:Time Team
173:Time Team
168:Channel 4
130:Time Team
120:1970–2013
99:Winscombe
82:, England
47:Time Team
2765:Specials
2447:Archived
2408:Archived
2388:22 March
2382:Archived
2354:21 March
2348:Archived
2300:Archived
2269:Archived
2156:Archived
2066:Archived
1953:: 46–47.
1919:Archived
1657:Archived
1653:BBC News
1601:Archived
1521:Archived
1454:Archived
1391:Archived
1229:Somerset
1190:naturist
931:Batsford
648:honorary
577:Somerset
573:Shapwick
453:Batsford
377:(1985).
327:Somerset
294:Cornwall
197:Somerset
179:Born in
2493:5 April
2184:9 April
2162:21 June
2132:9 April
1787:12 June
1397:25 June
1198:atheist
1196:and an
417:called
319:Taunton
290:Penwith
262:Oldbury
2770:Others
2648:Series
2558:
2539:
2520:
2380:(62).
1925:14 May
1254:Legacy
1211:, the
1188:and a
1133:Maney
1062:Oxbow
1008:Tempus
962:Oxbow
780:Title
482:Greece
441:Reader
2655:Pilot
2378:Folio
1917:(8).
1217:Oxfam
1146:2013
1121:2007
1100:2002
1075:2002
1049:2001
1023:2000
977:1998
950:1994
894:1989
873:1988
854:1985
802:1974
792:ISBN
783:Year
765:More4
429:Devon
2603:IMDb
2556:ISBN
2537:ISBN
2518:ISBN
2495:2018
2455:2013
2416:2013
2390:2011
2356:2011
2308:2013
2277:2013
2216:2013
2186:2020
2164:2015
2134:2020
2108:2013
2074:2013
1927:2015
1789:2015
1665:2013
1609:2013
1529:2013
1462:2013
1399:2013
1219:and
606:and
325:for
195:for
162:and
88:Died
62:Born
2601:at
2237:doi
1951:104
1279:In
741:in
575:in
562:HTV
427:in
405:dig
144:FSA
30:FSA
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