33:
242:
early medieval sites in
England to view the actual places where the great events of history occurred. This "popular and serious style of history programming" was becoming increasingly prevalent at that time. The effect was enhanced by Wood often appearing on-screen, instead of being merely a voice-over, thereby giving the viewer an impression of journalistic immediacy.
1005:, in the re-runs which aired in 1984, as that programme had already had two repeats by then (which was, at the time, the most that was permitted under the BBC's contractual arrangements with the broadcasting unions). While remaining an Anglo-Saxon specialist, Woods subsequently branched out into other aspects of history, including
1115:). The book's popularity was such that it eventually ran to four editions, published between 1981 and 1987. It has endeavoured to avoid the fate of the television series, with Wood subsequently revising the book to include recent discoveries; and it remains currently available in the Revised Edition (published in 2001).
241:
The programmes were filmed entirely on location with no studio-based scenes. Wood's concept was that the entire production should occur in the actual places associated with the historical events on which he was reporting. The films were mostly composed of visits to battlefields, cathedrals and other
992:
The series made the reputation of Wood, and launched his broadcasting career. Its success has been attributed in part to his "down-to-earth and friendly style" (at the time of its first broadcast, Wood was not yet a practising academic), and in part to the romantic and legendary, sometimes
1085:(BBC Books, 1981), was published to coincide with the BBC's showing of the second series, with the book release occurring on 19 March 1981, the same day on which the first programme was transmitted. New editions were published in 1987, 1994, 2001, 2005 and 2015.
997:
television reviewer remarked, Wood is "never at a loss for a striking analogy". At a time when documentaries were often the exclusive preserve of academics, Wood's youth, fashion, and enthusiasm were regarded as being the key to the success of the series.
1580:
948:, as a bastard then a Duke, and of the Normans as vikings and then knights. Wood interviews curator Michel de Boüard who describes William as the daring single-minded political genius of his time. After
1575:
1545:
1570:
1565:
226:, filmed in 1978, and first broadcast in January 1979. When its reception was regarded as favourable, three further programmes were filmed in 1979. The series first aired on
1550:
824:
in 948, and the ambush at
Castleford. With the threat of reprisals, Bloodaxe is forced into exile and obscurity, until his sudden return and reinstatement in 952. At the
190:, first shown between 1979 and 1981. It comprises eight short films across two series, each focusing on a particular character from the history of England prior to the
1560:
1109:
Contemporary reviews of the book included comments such as: "Wood's carefully researched foray into early medieval
Britain sifts a number of unresolved mysteries" (
1555:
993:
semi-mythical, subject matter. Wood attempted to penetrate beyond popular myths surrounding a chosen figure, to uncover their real historical character. As
744:
739:, becoming the first southern king to achieve lordship over northern Britain. Styling himself as "Emperor", he shifted focus to church patronage such as
903:, and the 12 million silver coin ransom paid in 1012. Wood finally ponders the legacy of Æthelred the "un-red" or un-counselled through the exploits of
957:
858:
1468:
1526:
1506:
1133:"Tenth Anniversary Celebration of the John C. Rouman Classical Lecture Series at the University of New Hampshire--About Michael Wood"
1365:
1249:
1203:
289:
805:
740:
1432:
1306:
419:
1001:
Repeats of the two series continued to air until 1984, however, it was not possible to include the first programme, about
619:
1094:
which was not made into a TV episode. An edition published for the Folio
Society in 2022 includes further chapters on
828:, he ponders the mingling of Christian and Norse mythologies, and Bloodaxe's baptism at St Cuthbert's. He ends at the
501:
169:
888:
1381:
222:). Each programme, except the finale, ran between 35 and 45 minutes. It began with a one-off pilot programme called
383:
195:
1193:
812:. Wood assembles the scattered citations and references to the lost work, then follows the trail to the crypt of
696:
509:
504:
he finds evidence of the decline of organised urban life, and the expansion of rural life. The reoccupation of
187:
54:
1407:
940:
is the arguably most famous event in
British history and also the most controversial. Beginning his search in
965:
862:
337:
873:, where a story of disaster, defeat and governmental collapse unfolds. Wood recalls the failure in 991 at
309:
198:. It is also the title of a book written by Wood to support the series, that was first published in 1981.
936:
Wood reflects on the effect of cross-channel invasions and their impact on history. He suggests that the
945:
870:
477:
407:
301:
211:
418:
he looks at colonial life and the increased threat of revolt. He traces the revolt from vaults of the
973:
756:
521:
505:
949:
829:
809:
793:
559:
493:
333:
344:
is scant. Back at the dyke, new research suggests the defensive method of the structure, while at
1163:
1088:
As well as the eight subjects of the television series, the book includes a ninth chapter on the
896:
615:
317:
210:
and narrated by Wood, who was at that time a lecturer (and, eventually, Professor of
History) at
1522:
1502:
1464:
1361:
1245:
1199:
1111:
941:
571:
473:
874:
866:
700:
688:
639:
575:
349:
1106:. The book was described by the TLS as "a splendidt back-up book for 'A'Level historians".
952:, through familial ties, he was drawn into England's succession crisis. Woods examines the
1096:
953:
937:
904:
892:
813:
623:
587:
517:
513:
435:
411:
321:
191:
32:
1102:
214:. It consists of eight separate programmes, and the collective title is often written as
406:, he finds little evidence of their settlements but much more of their metalworking. At
884:
825:
797:
635:
489:
439:
427:
297:
293:
285:
238:
programme. The series was so well received that a second series was soon commissioned.
207:
183:
109:
1539:
977:
789:
728:
586:'s major port, the Danes devastated trade and the local economy, before moving on to
481:
379:
532:
he finds hints that Arthur may have lived and died further north than legend states.
611:
567:
431:
1310:
801:
720:
692:
638:, Wood then discusses how Alfred re-engineered an "upsurge in urban life". At the
1458:
1226:
969:
716:
579:
497:
485:
469:
415:
1132:
1157:
1090:
900:
817:
760:
627:
599:
595:
341:
304:. He follows Offa throughout his kingdom seeking evidence of his reign - from
748:
563:
525:
423:
329:
961:
879:
732:
724:
607:
529:
313:
1175:
712:
403:
395:
387:
345:
227:
755:
administrative reform. In 939, he overcame his greatest threat at the
476:, where the fabricated mythology of medieval times flourished. Citing
821:
736:
708:
704:
631:
603:
591:
583:
325:
305:
1581:
BBC television documentaries about prehistoric and ancient history
752:
399:
391:
1433:"In Search of the Dark Ages - Buy online: Documentary/Historical"
908:
865:
has arguably the poorest reputation of any
English king. At the
1358:
Art of the
Western World: From Ancient Greece to Post Modernism
642:
he reviews Alfred's second great revolution, that of literacy.
132:
980:
with a lament at the passing of the chief makers of
England.
1521:(Revised Edition) Checkmark Books (July 2001). Softcover.
1242:
The consumerist manifesto: advertising in postmodern times
964:. As the Normans forged their hold on England by building
566:
desperate struggle against the
Vikings. Travelling along
1081:
Wood's accompanying book based on the series, entitled
186:
documentary series, written and presented by historian
1159:
In Search of Offa - In Search of the Dark Ages - 1979
887:
to examine coins of the period. He then recounts the
1576:
BBC television documentaries about medieval history
1307:"Pastscape - Detailed Result: MONUMENT NO. 1580438"
414:revealing some of the background to the revolt. At
163:
138:
128:
123:
115:
105:
100:
87:
76:
68:
60:
50:
42:
23:
512:, led to the successful indigenous defence at the
348:Offa's supposed tomb is now lost to the waters of
1408:"Simplistic Simon says: "Look at me, everyone!""
1195:The Routledge Companion to British Media History
524:, but finds little that is reliable. Finally at
336:. In winter Offa would return to his capital at
1017:(2005), returning to an Anglo-Saxon theme with
234:and including a repeat showing of the original
1546:Television series about the history of England
1382:"Interview with public historian Michael Wood"
1265:
1263:
1261:
895:, and the failure of the Anglo-Saxon fleet at
832:and the failing of Northumbrian independence.
723:, receiving the vassalage of the fortress of
8:
614:was later discovered). He risked all at the
1571:1980s British documentary television series
1566:1970s British documentary television series
1187:
1185:
788:Wood seeks evidence of a lost Chronicle of
719:. In 927, he swept north, capturing Danish
606:reached its nadir in the nearby marshes of
1192:Conboy, Martin; Steel, John, eds. (2015).
653:
394:. He describes the bloody and destructive
249:
31:
20:
1551:British English-language television shows
779:Thursday, 26 March 1981 at 8.15pm on BBC1
775:Thursday, 26 March 1981 at 8.15pm on BBC1
727:, and the submission of British lords at
678:Thursday, 19 March 1981 at 8.15pm on BBC1
674:Thursday, 19 March 1981 at 8.15pm on BBC1
927:Thursday, 9 April 1981 at 8.05pm on BBC2
923:Thursday, 9 April 1981 at 8.05pm on BBC2
848:Thursday, 2 April 1981 at 8.15pm on BBC1
844:Thursday, 2 April 1981 at 8.15pm on BBC1
751:as the Welsh border, alongside city and
1124:
1029:A double DVD set was released in 2015:
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836:
785:
767:
684:
666:
555:
536:
465:
446:
375:
356:
281:
262:
1561:1981 British television series endings
1356:Adelheid M. Gealt; Bruce Cole (1991).
800:, he retraces events in multicultural
284:Wood begins the show by marvelling at
1556:1979 British television series debuts
1360:. Simon & Schuster. p. 351.
1166:from the original on 21 December 2021
1054:Distributor Simply Home Entertainment
916:
899:in 1009. He then details the loss of
837:
768:
667:
537:
447:
357:
263:
7:
956:then travels to the battlefields at
920:"In Search of William the Conqueror"
618:, and established stability via the
1072:Sub Category Documentary/Historical
893:Sweyn Forkbeard's retaliatory raids
841:"In Search of Ethelred the Unready"
340:, but contemporary evidence of his
218:(originally it was known simply as
18:1979 British TV series or programme
454:Wednesday, 12 March 1980
194:, a period popularly known as the
14:
1230:, 23 December 1978-5 January 1979
808:, noting the role of Arch-bishop
541:"'In Search of Alfred the Great'"
290:Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
270:Tuesday, 2 January 1979
1066:Country of Origin United Kingdom
877:, which led to vast payments of
816:, the "rescue" of the relics of
703:, he reigned over the realms of
364:Tuesday, 11 March 1980
691:, Wiltshire, where the tomb of
544:Friday, 14 March 1980
1501:Fourth Edition (October 1987)
1240:Martin Peter Davidson (1992).
1103:Æthelflæd Lady of the Mercians
1069:Main Category Special Interest
944:, he traces the early life of
480:'s uncertainty, he travels to
230:in March 1980, beginning with
88:
77:
1:
1015:In Search of Myths and Heroes
976:in London, Wood consults the
578:gain the kingship. Later, at
216:In Search of... The Dark Ages
1457:Michael Wood (14 May 2015).
907:and the rise of Sweyn's son
772:"In Search of Eric Bloodaxe"
620:Treaty of Alfred and Guthrum
402:presence around present day
300:for nearly 40 years, in the
1007:In Search of the Trojan War
972:era came to an end. In the
699:", stands. The grandson of
468:Wood begins his search for
170:In Search of the Trojan War
1597:
1519:In Search of the Dark Ages
1499:In Search of The Dark Ages
1460:In Search of the Dark Ages
1198:. Routledge. p. 487.
1083:In Search of The Dark Ages
434:(the likely battle site),
384:Boadicea and Her Daughters
179:In Search of the Dark Ages
25:In Search of the Dark Ages
1488:. Hansom Books: 41. 1982.
1244:. Routledge. p. 17.
934:
919:
855:
840:
786:
771:
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662:
659:
556:
540:
488:influx and the ebbing of
466:
450:
386:, Wood seeks evidence of
376:
360:
282:
266:
258:
255:
168:
30:
1033:Running time 352 minutes
1011:In Search of Shakespeare
966:motte-and-bailey castles
889:St. Brice's Day massacre
671:"In Search of Athelstan"
656:
252:
1334:, 28 March-3 April 1981
1051:Release Date 02/02/2015
861:, where he states that
859:Bradford on Avon church
759:, which Wood places at
361:"In Search of Boadicea"
292:, he seeks clues about
206:The series was made by
37:First episode titlecard
695:- arguably the first "
598:. After the ambush at
484:seeking traces of the
871:Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
478:William of Malmesbury
451:"In Search of Arthur"
412:manuscript by Tacitus
408:Jesus College, Oxford
302:Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
212:Manchester University
1463:. Ebury Publishing.
1437:Radiotimesdvds.co.uk
1386:Manchester Historian
1137:Helleniccomserve.com
1019:In Search of Beowulf
974:Public Record Office
757:Battle of Brunanburh
522:Harleian genealogies
398:. Starting with the
830:Battle of Stainmore
794:king of Northumbria
697:King of the English
689:Abbey of Malmesbury
687:Wood begins in the
560:Churchill War Rooms
558:Wood begins in the
494:Wroxeter Roman City
334:Worcester Cathedral
267:"In Search of Offa"
1296:, 21–27 March 1981
1284:, 14–20 March 1981
1162:. 8 January 2014.
1060:Label Simply Media
950:securing his duchy
897:Sandwich Bay, Kent
869:Wood accesses the
747:, reaffirming the
616:Battle of Edington
562:with the story of
420:Temple of Claudius
106:Executive producer
1486:Books and Bookmen
1470:978-1-4481-4151-7
1388:. 21 October 2013
1346:, 4–10 April 1981
1313:on 14 August 2017
1272:, 8–14 March 1980
1112:Publishers Weekly
1057:Number of Discs 2
1039:Languages English
985:
984:
883:, and visits the
857:Wood starts in a
806:Church of St Mary
792:, the last Norse
663:Original airdate
647:
646:
572:Battle of Ashdown
570:he describes the
552:at 7.50pm on BBC2
474:Glastonbury Abbey
462:at 7.45pm on BBC2
372:at 7.15pm on BBC2
278:at 8.25pm on BBC2
259:Original airdate
224:In Search of Offa
175:
174:
69:Original language
61:Country of origin
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1309:. Archived from
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968:everywhere, the
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867:Bodleian Library
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701:Alfred the Great
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640:Bodleian Library
610:(near where the
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520:he consults the
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350:River Great Ouse
296:, a man who was
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1036:Certification E
1027:
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958:Stamford Bridge
954:Bayeux Tapestry
938:Norman Conquest
926:
924:
912:
847:
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814:Ripon Cathedral
790:Eric Haraldsson
778:
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518:British Library
514:Battle of Badon
457:
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436:Lunt Roman Fort
390:, Queen of the
367:
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322:Irthlingborough
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220:In Search of...
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192:Norman Conquest
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1484:"Paperbacks".
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796:. Starting in
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490:Romano-British
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428:Watling Street
396:revolt she led
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294:Offa of Mercia
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1045:Subtitles No
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891:of 1002 and
878:
715:, and later
612:Alfred Jewel
568:The Ridgeway
432:Manduessedum
310:Sutton Walls
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188:Michael Wood
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152:9 April 1981
116:Running time
55:Michael Wood
51:Presented by
24:
15:
1344:Radio Times
1332:Radio Times
1294:Radio Times
1282:Radio Times
1270:Radio Times
1227:Radio Times
970:Anglo-Saxon
741:St Nectan's
717:Northumbria
604:his kingdom
498:Cirencester
486:Anglo-Saxon
482:Portchester
470:King Arthur
286:Offa's Dyke
91:of episodes
1540:Categories
1392:16 January
1119:References
1097:King Penda
1048:Format DVD
1025:Home media
901:Canterbury
818:St Wilfrid
761:Brinsworth
711:, and the
628:Winchester
600:Chippenham
596:Gloucester
548:1980-03-14
508:, such as
502:Withington
458:1980-03-12
416:Colchester
382:statue of
368:1980-03-11
342:great hall
274:1979-01-02
156:1981-04-09
146:1979-01-02
101:Production
43:Created by
1442:3 January
1417:3 January
1317:14 August
1211:7 October
1170:3 January
1142:3 January
1063:RRP 24.99
995:The Times
988:Reception
749:River Wye
693:Æthelstan
564:England's
526:Bremenium
516:. At the
506:hillforts
424:Londinium
380:Victorian
330:Brixworth
196:Dark Ages
80:of series
1164:Archived
1042:Region 2
1021:(2009).
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962:Hastings
942:Normandy
880:Danegeld
863:Æthelred
810:Wulfstan
804:and the
733:Hereford
725:Bamburgh
657:Episode
650:Season 2
608:Athelney
530:Carlisle
338:Tamworth
314:Hereford
253:Episode
246:Season 1
232:Boadicea
202:Overview
1176:YouTube
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576:Alfred
332:, and
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318:London
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1523:ISBN
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1465:ISBN
1444:2018
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