Season
- Season 0 1997-12-28
- Season 1 1994-01-16
- Season 2 1995-01-08
- Season 3 1996-01-07
- Season 4 1997-01-05
- Season 5 1998-01-04
- Season 6 1999-01-03
- Season 7 2000-01-02
- Season 8 2001-01-07
- Season 9 2002-01-06
- Season 10 2003-01-05
- Season 11 2004-01-04
- Season 12 2005-01-02
- Season 13 2006-01-22
- Season 14 2007-01-14
- Season 15 2008-01-06
- Season 16 2009-01-04
- Season 17 2010-04-18
- Season 18 2011-02-06
- Season 19 2012-01-22
- Season 20 2012-11-11
- Season 21 2022-03-18
Season 21 Episode
- Season 8 An Anglo-Saxon Cemetery - Normanton, Lincolnshire
- Season 8 The Man Who Bought a Castle - Alderton, Northamptonshire
- Season 8 The Celtic Spring - Llygadwy, Powys
- Season 8 A Waltham Villa - Waltham Field, Whittington, Gloucestershire
- Season 8 The Lost Viaduct - Blaenavon, Torfaen
- Season 8 A Palace Sold for Scrap - Rycote, Thame, Oxfordshire
- Season 8 An Iron-Age Roundhouse - Salisbury Plain, Wiltshire
- Season 8 The Bone Caves - Alveston, Gloucestershire
- Season 8 The Inter-City Villa - Basildon, Berkshire
- Season 8 Holy Island - Lindisfarne, Northumberland
- Season 8 The Leaning Tower of Bridgnorth - Bridgnorth, Shropshire
- Season 8 Three Tales of Canterbury - Canterbury, Kent
- Season 8 The Leper Hospital - Winchester, Hampshire
Time Team - Season 8 Episode 3 The Celtic Spring - Llygadwy, Powys
7.10 50 minutes In deepest Wales lies an extraordinary site, with a Megalith, a Neolithic tomb, a Norman watchtower, early Christian symbols, and a natural spring. From this spring, the landowner has recovered an astonishing variety of coins, sculptures and jewelry. It is almost too good to be true, rather like an ancient theme park. So begins one of Time Team's most remarkable digs. Geophysics shows no structure anywhere on the site. The megalith is far too shallow to have stayed upright for thousands of years. And when the team unearth a sword, they start to get suspicious. They are joined by Celtic ritual expert Miranda Green, architectural historian Will Hughes, and Iron Age specialist Ian Stead. Results show that the site has been 'salted' and the finds have all been placed or build between the 19th century and as late as the 1980s. More info can be found at Llygadwy.
