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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 10 Garden Secrets - Raunds, Northamptonshire
- Season 10 Mosaics, Mosaics, Mosaics - Dinnington, Somerset
- Season 10 Peak District Practices - Carsington, Derbyshire
- Season 10 The Giant's Grave - Fetlar, Shetland
- Season 10 Joust Dig It - Greenwich, London
- Season 10 Digging Liberty - Merton, London
- Season 10 Death in a Crescent - Bath, Somerset
- Season 10 Back to Our Roots - Athelney, Somerset
- Season 10 Looking for the White House - Kew Gardens, London
- Season 10 Rescuing the Dead - Leven, Fife
- Season 10 Not a Blot on the Landscape - Castle Howard, Yorkshire
- Season 10 A View to a Kiln - Sedgefield, County Durham
- Season 10 Jailhouse Rocks - Appleby-in-Westmorland, Cumbria
Time Team - Season 10 Episode 11 Not a Blot on the Landscape - Castle Howard, Yorkshire
7.07 50 minutes Time Team travels to Castle Howard to look for the lost village of Henderskelf, which was demolished around 1700 to make way for the new castle constructed on the estate and its formal gardens. But the exact placement of the village is uncertain. The geophysical survey is unable to help much so the team relies on a map from 1694 and visible lumps and bumps. Geophysics produces better results in their search for the lost village church of Henderskelf. Stewart advances their investigation significantly when he discovers a more detailed sketch of the village on the back of another old map from c. 1700 in the Castle Howard archives, but it scales poorly onto a modern map. When this is done, the team realizes that some of their trenches have missed target buildings altogether. Armed with all this evidence, the archaeologists finally get to grips with the elusive Henderskelf – which seems to have been utterly removed between 1700 and 1720 when the new castle was erected.
