it's probably the largest building on hadrian's wall, and we have this imperial connection when septimiusthe north of england. so in effect this was the centre of rome. it's just an incredible story. carlisle could have been, you know, the centre of the roman empire. each patch of freshly dug soil is carefully examined. anything potentially interesting is taken away, and already volunteers are polishing finds and sifting the earth for fragments of the city's roman past. found two roman coins this morning, so i'm made up. you always find little bits and you wonder what they are and you know, what they were used for. and who touched them last. we've always been interested in history of all ages, - and we just saw this advertised. so we thought, oh, i'll have a crack at it. - i always wanted to do a roman dig. there's some lovely, lovely people and everybody helps each other. and ifound my niche washing. i'm just a washer. anyone who wants to be involved as a volunteer from may 22nd can book places via the website eventbrite. we want to produce a publication to bring all this together. more

the people that the ancient romans planned, and for this action , the romans built a wall called hadrian's wall to prevent them from attacking , just like the chinese wall against the mongols among the savages of the island . england continued for centuries with the advent of islam in saudi arabia, in england, christian missionaries such as st. augustine from canterbury went to the wild areas until i went to preach the christian diana . buckingham's wild man attacked these areas many times and the native population was destroyed . he called himself alfred the great. he was the first king of england who lived in the north of france. under the leadership of william the conqueror of england , a new government was established in that part of the carbons, which brought civilization and a little stability to england. up to this time, the english were a primitive people. which many times by it took a few years for the great powers to be dominated. less than 80 years later, the british fought over the successor to the throne and the civil war began. the civil war lasted for 18 years and thousands

we've got 4/2 hours one go back to hadrian. and this monumental building.past. you always find little bits and ou past. you always find little bits and you wonder _ past. you always find little bits and you wonder what - past. you always find little bits and you wonder what they i past. you always find little bits and you wonder what they are. i past. you always find little bits i and you wonder what they are. what they were _ and you wonder what they are. what they were used for. who and you wonder what they are. what they were used for.— they were used for. who doesn't last? long _ they were used for. who doesn't last? long term _ they were used for. who doesn't last? long term it's _ they were used for. who doesn't last? long term it's hopeless i they were used for. who doesn't i last? long term it's hopeless found here can either be preserved on site or put on display to illustrate the significance of carlos roman heritage. your live with bbc. now it's time for the panel. this is a model where we give the panel something they want to talk about. they be

now , this you're about to open now, this is the sort of wine that romans used to make alongside hadrian's descriptions. it's beautiful. it effectively is. a prosecco is. is it more like a prosecco or champagne? so you've got or a champagne? so you've got the or a champagne? so you've got tee-teete— or a champagne? so you've got the-grape varieties- or a champagne? so you've got the-grape varieties that. i“? 3c so you've got the grape varieties that go the same grape varieties that go tete— the same grape varieties that go into—necessarilyi into champagne ipp necessarily be into champagne ipp necessarily te-tee— into champagne ipp necessarily te-tee me- into champagne ipp necessarily te-tee .- into champagne ipp necessarily be the same . exactly be the same, the same. exactly the me— be the same, the same. exactly tee tvte. — be the same, the same. exactly the same type. but— be the same, the same. exactly the same type. but in terms of the same type. but in terms of the etvte— the same type. but in terms of the etvte et— the same type. but in terms of the style of wine— the same type. but

now , this you're about to open now, this is the sort of wine that romans used to make alongside hadrian's descriptions. it's beautiful. it effectively is. a prosecco is. is it more like a prosecco or champagne? so you've got or a champagne? so you've got the or a champagne? so you've got tee-teete— or a champagne? so you've got the-grape varieties- or a champagne? so you've got the-grape varieties that. i“? 3c so you've got the grape varieties that go the same grape varieties that go tete— the same grape varieties that go into—necessarilyi into champagne ipp necessarily be into champagne ipp necessarily te-tee— into champagne ipp necessarily te-tee me- into champagne ipp necessarily te-tee .- into champagne ipp necessarily be the same . exactly be the same, the same. exactly the me— be the same, the same. exactly tee tvte. — be the same, the same. exactly the same type. but— be the same, the same. exactly the same type. but in terms of the same type. but in terms of the etvte— the same type. but in terms of the etvte et— the same type. but in terms of the style of wine— the same type. but