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- 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 11 In Search of the Brigittine Abbey - Syon House, London
- Season 11 A Roman Bath House and Edwardian Folly - Whitestaunton Manor, Somerset
- Season 11 The Crannog in the Loch - Loch Migdale, Scottish Highlands
- Season 11 Saxon Burials on the Ridge - South Carlton, Lincolnshire
- Season 11 The Roman Fort That Wasn't There - Syndale, Kent
- Season 11 An Iron-Age Trading Centre - Green Island, Dorset
- Season 11 A Medieval Blast Furnace - The Old Furnace, Oakamoor, Staffordshire
- Season 11 Rescuing a Mesolithic Foreshore - Goldcliff, Newport
- Season 11 Fertile Soils, Rich Archaeology - Wittenham Clumps, Oxfordshire
- Season 11 King Cnut's Manor - Nassington, Northamptonshire
- Season 11 Back-Garden Archaeology: Revisiting a Roman Villa - Ipswich, Suffolk
- Season 11 The Lost City of Roxburgh - Roxburgh, Scottish Borders
- Season 11 Brimming with Remains - Cranborne Chase, Dorset
Time Team - Season 11 Episode 7 A Medieval Blast Furnace - The Old Furnace, Oakamoor, Staffordshire
7.10 50 minutes The team are revisiting the garden of Furnace Cottage in Churnet Valley, where the previous excavation of an Elizabethan blast furnace produced evidence of much earlier iron-making. Stewart surveys the landscape, to piece together a picture of water flow and other features essential to iron smelting. But John is convinced that there is strong geophysical evidence for a furnace a mile away at Eastwall Farm. It could even be water-powered - a major discovery. They build a medieval style bloomery. They are joined by historian Pete Brown, and archaeologists David Cranstone, Bill Klemperer, Deb Ford, Gerry McDonnell, Tim Young.
