Archaeologists Explain Life In Early Dark Age Britain | Digging For Britain
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- čas přidán 5. 04. 2024
- British archaeologists hunt for traces of the Anglo-Saxon invasion, an event which marked the beginning of the Dark Ages in Britain. Artefacts like Roman belts reveal how identities were reinvented during this period. Sites like Bamburgh Castle offer glimpses into Anglo-Saxon life amidst centuries of occupation. Discoveries of graves and intricate jewelry shed light on societal aspects and the transition to Christianity amidst pagan beliefs.
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Early medieval, post-Roman, pre-viking Britain has recently become one of my favorite historical placetimes. You got the Britons who were Celtic, but by this time, had varying levels of Roman cultural adoption. Then you got the the Welsh, and the "Old North" of Celtic peoples of Goddoddin and Rheged and Elmet. Then way up top you have the Picts who were almost certainly a kind of Celtic, but different from the others further south and may have elements of an older heritage. Then the "invading" Germanics, the Angles, Saxons, and Jutes. Latin vs. Celtic. vs Germanic, Early Latin Christianity vs. the prexisting Celitc beliefs vs. Germanic. Irish invaders and pirates. Music and poetry and war and a kaleidoscope of kingdoms. It's such an amazing clash of cultures and beliefs and history. No wonder that period birthed so many legends.
Does sound fascinating!
Who is next? The Chinese?
😂 @@kiwiwifi
I think you'll find that the Britons were just Britons. What we call the Welsh today are the last remnant of the Britons.
Celt is a lazy modern term adopted to refer to a group of languages that share some similarities.
@@simonpayne8252 I am familiar with the distinction. But there was I think a difference between those Britons who were largely incorporated into Roman culture in southern England from those that were less so in what we now call "Wales". And for lack of a better term, I used the word "Welsh". I also concede your point about the term "Celt". However, I still find the term to be useful when differentiating between broad cultural groups such as Latin, Germanic, etc. But there is no doubt that the "Celts" were not some homogeneic culture, but many different cultures spanning across millennia and the breadth of Europe.
The ring (31:22) was found at a nunnery at Berkley Castle in Gloustershire which was the captial of Mercia. Lesley Webster (from the British Museum) said the ring (with wolf heads) is from around 825. Around that time, the king of that area would be King Aethelwulf of Wessex. Æthelwulf (Old English: [ˈæðelwuɫf]; Old English for "Noble Wolf") was King of Wessex from 839 to 858. In 825, his father, King Ecgberht, defeated King Beornwulf of Mercia, ending a long Mercian dominance over Anglo-Saxon England south of the Humber. The ring (with wolf heads) must be for that "noble Wolf"; the king of Wessex !!
I love how enthusiastic everyone is. :)
Building a highway right through an ancient Saxon grave site. What could go wrong? Has no one seen Poltergeist?
It has been really interesting to me lately to learn how gradual a lot of these changes were as opposed to sudden falls. Great video!
These experts have been on another show called 'Time Team'. I just love that series, mainly Mick Aston with his colourful pullovers. In this documentary my 'heroes' look so young.
Great Doc, what amazes me is the craftsmanship people had considering what they had to work with
What amazes me is that @1750, I glimpsed a Blockbuster video!
When technology fails, I'm certain that some archaeologists, 1000 years from now, will be convinced that our society lost all ability to read and write, and we were all rich and wealthy. We all carried around these plastic little boxes so that we could look at our reflection in it's glass. This goes to show you how future societies come up with their "Best Guess" when it comes to past civilizations.
The amount of phones with cracked screens and not in gravesites will definitely confuse them.😂
❤l hope you are well and happy love you
2:32 @@Grace-ms7un
You know you are watching a video about “state of the art” analysis of ancient and medieval archeology when the documentary includes video of the hosting walking into a shopping center with a prominent “Blockbuster video” store front. I don’t know when Blockbuster vacated the UK, but the American LLC ceased operating as a business on November 6, 2013. Before that, Blockbuster was known for its “preservation” of antiquated media content and antiquated media formats, I.e. VHS cassettes.
The real archeological find is the blockbuster at the mall lol
I wish I still had one
I love Bamburgh, stunning and so is Lindisfarne
Bamburgh is easy to see why it had been used as a place to build forts , castles etc from around age onwards .
I've never been but it's on my list
@kevcaratacus9428 I go every year in summer. it's so beautiful. You can see the Farne Islands and Holy Island from there on a clear day. You will love it , make sure you go.
Is it free to visit?
@snappytomatoe Yeah it is. You pay to get into the castle and the car park but thats it.
😊 Visiting England was amazing! It's so interesting how ancient the cities and towns in all of Europe. Here in America, we barely have anything that's 2 or 300 years old.
Sugar and starch may give you bad teeth. Meat does not. That was just pushing the message.
you need vitamin A and D for good teeth, and minerals. maybe fish eaters had better teeth. Beef or lamb is more for muscle. but if it's pork, it's basically good for nothing .
That ring 😳 but also the size of the band. That person had to have been massive especially from the times stands
allot of the rings back then were made to fit over gloves.... possibly why it's so big?
36:40 the woman says they had tooth decay because of a lot of meat, meat does not cause tooth decay, there's nothing in meat that can cause tooth decay, it was starches and sugars obviously maybe combined with some nutrient deficiency
Mead not meat. Mead is made by fermenting the sugars in honey.
@@GGK2006 I hope they said mead because if she said meat that's ridiculous and completely false
@@GGK2006 I checked the video again she did say they were eating a lot of meat and attributed the dental decay to that but did also say they were drinking mead
No, she didn't.
She listed what the people ate and clearly said that the starches in the flour and sugars in mead were to blame. She never said meat caused tooth decay.
@@theclumsyprepper yes she did say that but she also said meat before she listed those things listen back carefully AGAIN
Excellent work this. CZcams is better for having such quality content. Thank you.
What I appreciate most about this program is how it builds on prior scholarship in order to establish authenticity of recently discovered artifacts. A truly wonderful 33:44 presentation.
Current chronology dates are wrong.
As the video itself become archeology: a living record of a standing Blockbuster store.
I had no idea blockbuster made it across the Atlantic.
,😂😂
Not too long ago I read that CSI Sittingbourne lost their place in the shopping mall. I do hope they found another home.
Wow! That community involvement is FANTASTIC!!! Great for high school excursions too!!!
It's exciting to think of what may be dug up in the future. Great doco. Thank you.
I'm sorry, but @1750, did I just see a blockbuster video store?
Just how old IS this documentary?
14 years ago😄
the romans conquered lands and then administered them by installing friendly locals and basically making them fantastically wealthy compared to everyone around them but still subservient to rome. there is clear evidence that this happened during the roman invasion of britain. it makes perfect sense to me that the angle saxon and jut tribe members would do similar.
I really enjoy watching and learning with Dr Roberts's videos.
Beautifully done! Thank you, I really enjoyed this 😊
Just so everyone knows this came out in 2010.
Always a thin philosophical line between Archeology and Grave Robbing...
indeed. i hope they treat those bones well while and after photographing and studying them. But as for the gold, the dead did not take it with them. burying it is a waste.
Fantastic documentary. Thank you.
The Anglo Saxon s didn’t bring the Dark Ages. Islamic war and slavers caused trade to almost cease across the Mediterranean, and people had to start trading via landmass.
slavery comes with the beginning of time
we play like married and share the work load .
Whats that got to do with Islamic invader s, they marry their own the reason they dont ever integrate..
the Dark Ages started different in continental Europe
There were many things all over the world that brought about the Dark Ages. Ya can't blame JUST Islamic cultures and slavery. Slavery was ALL OVER the world. Doesn't make it right it is just a fact and our history whether we like it or not. Ya cannot just blame one culture or one act. There were many things at play and many different cultures all over the world that played their parts.
Seems like the same thing happens over and over about every 1000 years or so.
And nobody ever learns from it.
You can literally just change the names of the countries/societies, and it is still pretty much all the same.
"Human hyenas, wound up by their hate, snap at the heels of the wise and the great,
with no regrets.
Well, we're all very cultured,
speak in soft tones,
sitting in front of a plate full of bones,
with no regrets.
Let us Prey,
State of the world today.
Darwin say,
"It's nature at work-
so it must be ok"
"Let us Prey"
(Fetters/Nyswonger)
The Raisins
1981
Strugglebaby Records
Everybody is so shocked when they see examples of craftmanship from that era. However even today the best craftsman in the trades etc are of saxon stock.
Utter rubbish.
Literally all European peoples were expert craftsman and produced artifacts of immense beauty and amazing detail. These people were apprenticed from a very young age and possessed knowledge and skills that have been changed or lost over time. Saxon craftsmanship was however incredibly popular and sought after all far beyond Europe - It does have a certain enchanting power and Naivety which is very unique - you can even see other cultures in Asia which attempted to emulate Saxon craftsmanship - from weaponry To jewellery.
That said I do make silver pieces and naturally everything comes out looking like Saxon work.
@@Evus-st5diit’s not, saxons are the best.
@@Evus-st5di sounds like jealousy.
Must be an old doco, with that blockbuster being there at the Meads
well it is archaeology maybe it was an old Roman Block Buster
I thought that, too! Haha. And Alice looks quite young.
😂@@davedixon2068
The British Isles was really a melting pot of many tribes and cultures.
Yeah all North western European neighbours of similar cultures...Diversity is nobody's strength, it is what it says on the tin DIVISION?!..
false culturally yes ethnically definetly not
The many tribes and clans of The House of Israel.
and some were related to each other, and most all were of western europe.
A vast melting pot indeed - and yet the vast majority of English society was whiter than white until the late 1960's.
Most people at my school in Herefordshire in the 1980s were BLONDE!
If England was always as "multicultural" as revisionists insist - why weren't the English Mediterranean in appearance like the people of southern Italy, Greece or Spain?
Surely with 2000 years of multiculturalism we would be Latino?
Alice Roberts looks pretty typical of an English person. White.
Deal with it.
The English are white people. 🤗🤭
Nice a new video just in time for me to watch while eating lunch!
I was really surprised people weren't wearing glove while handling such precious objects. 32:57
American of English descent here . love this archaeological history, it' s also ours. We kept the old Saxon English Tun Moot for our New England Town Halls, from the beginning. All the adult men voted on things and elected thier local leaders, and colonial governors.
With respect, I think it is a stretch to say that New England Town Halls are directly related to old Saxon Tun Moot. (I study 17th Century England.). More likely, New England Town Halls are derived from ship-based cultures of the period, including joint-stock company ships, colonial trading ships, and privateer (pirate) ship cultures, which all had relatively flat democratic governance structures that included all the stakeholders (i.e. people on the voyage who contributed to the well-being of the ship.). It is safe to say that New England settlers had little or no understanding of English history in the Anglo-Saxon period.
WOW..i remember Alice from the days of Time Team, now she has her own show!! Good job Alice!!
That was absolutely fascinating....thank you so much....
14:15 Author W Cleon Skousen born in Canada had the best writing about the brothers Hengst and Horsa that I've seen.
A reminder of how lucky to live in the times we do,
I have to wonder if these Germanic people's were wearing their spoils of war . Many Romans were eliminated in Germania right before this time period. Maybe they weren't assimilated, but warriors that took trophies.
could be, but those people were already excellent gold smiths and jewelry makers, and that seems to have been brought from early Scythian forebears, who used similar designs. .
I beg to differ, it was sudden change at first, then a gradual acceptance of Christianity and Roman culture. Case in point, why did the Romanized Celts in western Britain emigrate to Brittany: They were escaping the sudden takeover by the Anglo Saxons.
They did not go to avoid Saxons, they went to avoid Romans! 400 years out? Also there was 'No sudden takeover' That is Victorian blah
So the romanized celts were escaping from themselves. You make no sense.
So the romanized celts were escaping from themselves???@@hogwashmcturnip8930
@@thomasschofield6633 By the 'old' themselves
the Celts already had Christianity whent he Romans took over. They got it from missionaries, not from Rome. But rome did take that over as well.
37:50ish..talking about teeth/bone development. ALL my children had teeth very early. The dentist did not believe me when I told him my daughter just turned 5...he said "If she had just arrived as a refugee,he would have to give her age 7 based on the development of her teeth"
Concerning the man who died in battle, I wonder whether he was killed by a single sword stroke or did his opponent just keep hacking away at him until he was dead. I'm just curious.
that seems to have been a kid like maybe a 12 year old or younger. Sad how they acted in those days. He didn't stand a chance, probably tried to defend himself. Also that is why the crippled and kids had weapons in the graves- those were for self defense.
What's the difference between grave robbing and archeology? About a thousand years.
I didn't know you guys still have Blockbuster. @ 17:37
A very fascinating video_thank you.
That was interesting, I love archaeology
Speaking of archeology, I saw a Blockbuster video
Imagine being a raider!
This is my DNA heritage
Its so cool to learn about
Anglo Saxon invasion? Raiders began to plunder the defenseless land?... how old is this documentary...?
2010. I was wondering much the same.
So outdated. There are much better docs on here about what Probably happened. This is the old Victorian twaddle 'Wave upon wave of warriors' Really? Did they disappear on landing? .There is No evidence at this time to suggest anyone 'Invade' Nor is there any proof that the country fell apart after the Romans left. Things happen Gradually, it isn't like shutting or opening a door!
Old enough to have a Blockbuster Video store in it.
Right. if anything they fought while working for a neighboring king. Or just settled there.
It was an invasion though, anything else is just cope
To quote that highly respected group of historians; what have the saxons ever done for us
They were the greatest people to walk this earth.
We thier descendants and the whole culture got a lot from them , in dna and in culture and language. Speak for yourself, because you must not be their descendant, i f you try to devalue them. That 's your hate and sour grapes . . the colonies of the Brit empire were all populated mostly by them, and we are their descendants as well.
@@Funeeman monty python.... yes they were/are
@@cobainzlady it's a pun on Monty Phytons Life of Brian . Look up 'what have the romans ever done for us'
Very well done, thank you
The groups of angles, jutes, saxons ect did not come from France. Only Northern Germany, Denmark and Dutch coasts and the nearby areas. They were Germanic peoples
Normandy ?
@@juliaforsyth8332 Normandy did not exist at that time and it is far further down on the French coast. Normandy meaning North man was land given to the Viking Rollo the walker by the King of France in a cowardly attempt to try and stop the Scandinavian raids on the country. The group would continue there until Rollos descendant William the Conqueror invaded England as he had a claim to the throne, so the Normandy element joined the saxons far later
True, although the Franks were Germanic too.
@@Gladedancer Yeah they had some Gaul ancestry but also mixed heavily, the original French would have been far more Germanic before they were replaced. The Normans were the viking descendants who did marry into some French lines but many also took norman or sometimes Briton partners. Intriguingly it is said that despite Robert Duke of Normandy having a wife (who has disputed origin due to a lack of documentation leading to the name William the bastard) he also had a relationship with a Briton woman and it is said that this Briton may in fact be William the Conquerors mother. The Britons were a Celtic people who had migrated to France, likely due to the Anglo-Saxon groups arrivals.
She might have been referring to the French (Viking) Normans.
Did anyone else see the Blockbuster store? OMG!
What are the odds of these artefacts dug out of the dirt all being so significant as being connected to a king? Is it possible some of them were perhaps more common than we realise?
The hostess has got it going on.
Yes sir
Bernard Cornwell's Bebbanburgh!
Any of frictions between Angles and Saxons? Was there a split and in what period(s)?..
I didn't think we were still using the term 'Dark Ages' anymore?
Oh, good grief,why not??
Why are these academics always surprised that folk centuries ago looked after one another , the one thing that hasn't changed from the dawn of time is human nature .
Because all there was violence a lot of the time. Because they know more than you and are immersed in it… A big part of human nature is violence. Don’t kid yourself. We live in tame times. We are still animals.
I really struggle with people disturbing the graves of a loved one! It’s not a game or a podcast! Someone placed them with their love and now you think you have some license because it’s been 500 years. I don’t think so!
Can you imagine a Muslim archeologist in a Muslim country saying anything like "this famous Islamic historian may be our best primary source from the period. However, his work was highly biased by his Muslim faith, so we should take it with a grain of salt"? If the answer is no, then that tells you that something is deeply wrong with 21st century Western civilization!
I think she was contrasting the pagan English kings, with Christian ones, but I know what you mean
@25 - they're glass inserts. They are missing the metal stands
I wish i could do the archeological store thing 😭
You could enquire at the University involved...if they still have that type of programme running...
Good luck.
In what was to become the land of the Cymry, Wales, the time is recorded as the age of saints, but forget about that, the program is not about digging for Britain, it's only digging for England.
Digging up Bebbanburg? Uhtred would like a word with you.
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle?
Unlike in the medieval times, today everything is made with plastic none of which will be dug up a thousand years from now to reveal how life once was.
Blockbuster Video? When was this made? seems ancient too
Omg Blockbusters!!
"ANGLO SAXONS", with deliberatley BBC approved brown hair and brown eyes!
She says the glass beads aren't treasures, i beg the difference, i think they are
Videos like this can be very misleading when talking about the history of an island from north the South , such a complex time into a few short progs, can mean people think the same thing happened around the same time in the same way across the whole country .
Which is untrue.
What happened to the post Roman people of Verulamium throughout the 5th 6th centuries.
Is completely different to the people in other Romano British towns and cities, 50 miles away or 200 miles away.
Each region was different, if prefer programmes like this focused on one area that was attacked and overtaken and another that at the same time had Germanic settlers who chose land that nobody lived on or farmed and lived peacefully a few miles away from their romanised neighbours .
When the Anglo Saxons moved in was the land empty.the only graves were Saxon . ?? who named the area controlled.i.e. Essex Sussex .. was there a problem between the occupiers and the natives??
Unlike in the people of rest of the Western Roman Empire - Gallo-Romans and Franks in Gaul, Visigoths in Spain, Ostrogoths in Italy etc. - the Romano-Britons put up a considerable fight against Germanic incomers. It took about 150 years before the Anglo-Saxons achieved the upper hand over the natives.
The ring at 32 min in appears to be nautical and has some Spanish or Portuguese design.
Patterson and Thompson will pay !!!
I very much enjoy all of these Chronicle videos. They are so well done. Quality. It's too bad most of what we have in the States has degraded to garbage. I have Bede's "Ecclesiastical History of England." It is well translated so is easy to read. There is so much in it about the conversion of Anglo-Saxon England. My own ancestry is very much English. My 9th ggrandfather came to America with the Puritans.
perhaps Bat, for the animals on the ring.
I can't find a date for when this programme was recorded.
Since 2010 a lot of tbings have changed
And a lot of this info is missing relevant facts .
Such as a lot of what thsy refer to as saxon jewellery is not totally saxon.
But a composite of original Roman, re used Roman used to make saxon jewellery
Romano/ Saxon..
2010 was when it was recorded
@@darkstarr2321 its crazy how fast ( because of new technology) archaeology, is changing.
I started working for the museim archaeology unit almost 35 years ago.
When resistivity and magnetic surveys were improving and updating old ideas.
Since then especially from 2010 onwards technology seemed to improve almost overnight each month each year .
We used to set up before any digging using the old levels and staffs, sorting a benchmark from which every new layer every artifact would use to record the exact details.
Now there are geo surveyors who turn up & set up a machine that scans the whole archaeological site using satellites while we ( field archaeologists) clear off for 15 mins and have a coffee .
It's like something you see on tv when cops a few recording a crime scene.
Plus changes in dating finds and analysing soil from undisturbed layers of archaeology, & core samples
The results are amazing, compared to when I started the limitations, the time it took the varying results.
Now everything seems possible.
When belgic settlers started farming, what thsy farmed , what animals they kept , the changes throughout the decades re weather, hotter wetter than usual, any changes to their usual routine.
Times of trouble or lack of labour due to "plagues " etc
The changes , its all happening so fast.
GPR , and Lidar are two of my favourites.
But thankfully nothing as of yet has been created that replaces people like myself the humble field archaeologist and our trowels , our experience are still needed to 'dig stuff up" ;)
@@darkstarr2321 its crazy how fast ( because of new technology) archaeology, is changing.
I started working for the museim archaeology unit almost 35 years ago.
When resistivity and magnetic surveys were improving and updating old ideas.
Since then especially from 2010 onwards technology seemed to improve almost overnight each month each year .
We used to set up before any digging using the old levels and staffs, sorting a benchmark from which every new layer every artifact would use to record the exact details.
Now there are geo surveyors who turn up & set up a machine that scans the whole archaeological site using satellites while we ( field archaeologists) clear off for 15 mins and have a coffee .
It's like something you see on tv when cops a few recording a crime scene.
Plus changes in dating finds and analysing soil from undisturbed layers of archaeology, & core samples
The results are amazing, compared to when I started the limitations, the time it took the varying results.
Now everything seems possible.
When belgic settlers started farming, what thsy farmed , what animals they kept , the changes throughout the decades re weather, hotter wetter than usual, any changes to their usual routine.
Times of trouble or lack of labour due to "plagues " etc
The changes , its all happening so fast.
GPR , and Lidar are two of my favourites.
But thankfully nothing as of yet has been created that replaces people like myself the humble field archaeologist and our trowels , our experience are still needed to 'dig stuff up" ;)
At 35:41, yep. Those are English teeth 😂
@@user-xy8xe6ng6j Tired and boring American stereotype for the British, not English. Americans have worse teeth
Bloomin’ Saxons, coming over here with their elaborate burial rituals, trying to fit in. Roman means Roman.
This is my origin of my whole family
Umm all of them? Both sides? 😊
It’s a fascinating period featuring people who did leave a genetic and cultural legacy, but it also happened like 1500 years ago. The psychology alone is hard to understand and impossible to experience. It doesn’t make any sense for someone in the 21st century to identify with them. You are someone else and your time is now. Better to focus on being someone later generations will admire.
@@SorryPlayAgain who are marxist traitors to decide what people should be, you lot are gonna get rope for your deceit..
Dark ages? Were those times really any worse than life now, continuous wars, pandemic, invasions, childlessness etc
Hell yes. Lots of violence, no civil rights, no health care, no social security, no heating, hunger, huge child/mother mortality etc etc.
before earth was polluted
I can't believe they still have blockbuster in England!
The documentary is fourteen years old.
@@theclumsyprepper lol, now that explains it! I should have looked into that.
Do those trowels get smaller an smaller?
Yes.
Auxiliary’s was from other areas as well
Roman Saxons was Roman Mercenaries
Frankish Culture’s as well
It is curious to me, as an American, that the British archaeologists seem to be really fixated on the status of individuals from the past.
Possibly that's mainly what they can find. The ordinary Joe Bloggs isn;t usually found with interesting stuff.
Silence, pleb.
@sjohnson4882 Julia comment is true, ordinary / poor people aren't buried with 'grave goods' most were cremated and put in an old jar with nothing.
Truth is archaeologists dig everything, but programmes like this are only interested in showing high status artifacts, buildings etc.
They spend years digging up ordinary bits of Roman wall or remains of wooden halls , nobody ( gen public is interested) but when they dug up a burial full of posh pottery, glass wine vessels, a silver brooch or two, then everyone wants to visit the site, press send people to take pics & ask questions,
It's just the nature of ordinary people which is understandable.
But the arkies are interested in everything else too!
It's all info.
Where does the term Anglo Saxon come from?
The two groups combined to fight off Vikings incursions into northern England. The Angles and Saxons. Unfortunately for the Saxons the Anglo bit stuck and became Angleland, then eventually England. The French still call us Angleterre.
@@Ax3y thanks !!
The term Anglo-Saxon seems to have been first used by Continental writers in the late 8th century to distinguish the Saxons of Britain from those of the European continent, whom St. Bede the Venerable had called Antiqui Saxones (“Old Saxons”).
The little heads look like Italian greyhounds. The ears are representative of that
the presenter looks very Anglo Saxon..... apparently we left our DNA... 🇩🇪👀.... psss🤫don't tell the BBC..... I guess is forbidden to mention this..... but I am German from the homeland of the old Saxon.... and happy that we are connected with our english cousins❤, 🏴🇩🇪🥰
*it's forbidden (correction)
Yes we have and we've looked after it yet here we are fighting for or survival and identity
@32:29 It looks like a bat on the ring...
The first Anglo Saxons were invited by the Briton acting as overlord two shiploads of jutes led by two Angle brothers Hengis and Horsa came as mercenaries hired to repell invading non Romano Britains from the north .
That is now disputed......
@@CeltopiaYeah, the BBC told me they are all African 😂
It is true that some fought for Rome, but Indigenous Celtic Brits were not invading Romano Britan, because it was theirs they sought to win it back.
Bs
Wow were you there? It’s just historians don’t know but you have the answer
Smaaart😮
Those look like 4 horses on the ring...
I thought so.🤔
Since they have skulls largely intact, I would love to see some facial reconstructions. I want to see what they looked like...
How about calling it digging grandpa and grandma
The narrator sounds just like Cunk.
I just think it is very sad that it is an American that starts up a project to get British people involved in their ancestry instead of a British person instigating these sorts of projects.
British people now their own history well thanks, it other foreigners in the country who dont like them to have it, or like to twist it...