User:Tffff/sandbox

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TZ[edit]

Record against top ten players[edit]

Main draw results only; correct to 15 August 2021.

Player Record W% Hard Clay Grass Last Match
Number 1 ranked players
Belarus Victoria Azarenka 1–1 50% 1–0 0–1 – Lost (6–3, 1–6, 3–6) at 2022 Madrid
Australia Ashleigh Barty 0–1 0% – 0–1 – Lost (4–6, 6–1 , 3–6) at 2021 Madrid
Romania Simona Halep 0–1 0% – – 0–1 Lost (0–6, 3–6) at 2022 Bad Homburg
Spain Garbiñe Muguruza 0–1 0% – 0–1 – Lost (5–7, 6–4, 6–8) at 2020 French Open
Japan Naomi Osaka 0–1 0% 0–1 – – Lost (2–6, 4–6) at 2019 Australian Open
Czech Republic Karolína Plíšková 0–1 0% – – 0–1 Lost (5–7, 4–6) at 2021 Wimbledon
United States Serena Williams 0–1 0% 0–1 – – Lost (2–6, 3–6) at 2020 Australian Open
Number 2 ranked players
Spain Paula Badosa 1–0 100% – 1–0 – Won (7–5, 4–6, 8–6) at 2021 French Open
Czech Republic Barbora Krejčíková 1–0 100% 1–0 – – Won (6–2, 3–6, 6–4) at 2017 Launceston
Belarus Aryna Sabalenka 1–2 33% 0–1 1–0 0–1 Lost (3–6, 1–6) at 2021 US Open
Tunisia Ons Jabeur 0–1 0% – 0–1 – Lost (4–6, 6–7(2–7)) at 2016 Tunis
Russia Vera Zvonareva 0–2 0% 0–2 – – Lost (3–6, 2–6) at 2022 Miami
Number 3 ranked players
United States Sloane Stephens 1–0 100% 1–0 – – Won (6–2, 6–1) at 2021 Chicago
Greece Maria Sakkari 0–1 0% 0–1 – – Lost (2–6, 6–0, 4–6) at 2022 Adelaide 1
Number 4 ranked players
Canada Bianca Andreescu 1–0 100% – 1–0 – Won (6–7(1–7), 7–6(7–2), 9–7) at 2021 French Open
Number 5 ranked players
Italy Sara Errani 1–0 100% – 1–0 – Won (6–3, 6–4) at 2021 Bogotá
Canada Eugenie Bouchard 1–1 50% – 0–1 1–0 Lost (6–7(2–7), 7–6(7–2), 2–6) at 2020 Prague
Latvia Jeļena Ostapenko 0–1 0% 0–1 – – Lost (5–7, 1–6) at 2021 Cincinnati
Number 6 ranked players
Spain Carla Suárez Navarro 1–0 100% – – 1–0 Lost (4–6, 7–5, 7–5) at 2019 Eastbourne
Number 7 ranked players
United States Jessica Pegula 0–2 0% 0–1 0–1 – Lost (1–6, 6–7(2–7)) at 2022 French Open
Number 9 ranked players
Russia Daria Kasatkina 1–1 50% – 1–1 – Lost (4–6, 3–6) at 2022 Rome
Number 10 ranked players
France Kristina Mladenovic 0–1 0% 0–1 – – Lost (0–6, 3–6) at 2018 US Open
Total 10–19 34% 3–9 5–7 2–3

WH[edit]

West Ham United
1971–72 season
ChairmanReg Pratt
ManagerRon Greenwood
StadiumBoleyn Ground
First Division14th
FA CupFifth round
League CupSemi-finals
Top goalscorerLeague: Clyde Best (17)
All: Best (23)
Highest home attendance41,892 (vs Manchester United, 1 January 1972)
Lowest home attendance18,479 (vs Southampton, 1 May 1972)
Average home league attendance30,007

Season summary[edit]

In the 1971–72 season West Ham United played in the First Division of English football, finishing 14th.[1]

The highlight of West Ham's season came in reaching the semi-finals of the League Cup. After beating title challengers Leeds United and Liverpool, they faced Stoke City in the last four. West Ham won the first leg 2–1 away, but were beaten 1–0 at Upton Park, with Geoff Hurst having a late penalty saved by his England international team-mate Gordon Banks three minutes from the end.[1] The teams then drew 0–0 after extra time in a replay at Hillsborough, and the tie was eventually decided when Stoke won a dramatic second replay 3–2 at Old Trafford, seven weeks after the sides had first met.[1] The game was memorable for Bobby Moore having a stint in goal after West Ham's goalkeeper Bobby Ferguson went off injured, and saving a penalty from Stoke's Mike Bernard, only for Bernard to score from the rebound.[2][3]

West Ham's form suffered after the League Cup defeat, and they won just four more League matches before the end of the season. In the FA Cup, they struggled past non-League Hereford United in a replay, but were then eliminated by relegation-threatened Huddersfield Town in the fifth round.[1]

This season was the last as West Ham players for club stalwarts Hurst[4] and Harry Redknapp.[3]

League table[edit]

Main article: 1971–72 Football League § First Division

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GAv Pts
12 Leicester City 42 13 13 16 41 46 0.891 39
13 Ipswich Town 42 11 16 15 39 53 0.736 38
14 West Ham United 42 12 12 18 47 51 0.922 36
15 Everton 42 9 18 15 37 48 0.771 36
16 West Bromwich Albion 42 12 11 19 42 54 0.778 35
Source: World Football
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal average; 3) Goals scored

Results[edit]

Football League First Division[edit]

Date Opponent Venue Result Attendance Goalscorers
14 August 1971 West Bromwich Albion H 0–1 27,420
18 August 1971 Derby County A 0–2 30,583
21 August 1971 Nottingham Forest A 0–1 17,185
23 August 1971 Ipswich Town H 0–0 25,714
28 August 1971 Everton H 1–0 26,878 Best
30 August 1971 Coventry City H 4–0 28,176 Best (2), Hurst, Robson
4 September 1971 Newcastle United A 2–2 31,910 Hurst, Robson
11 September 1971 Chelsea H 2–1 36,866 Best (2)
18 September 1971 Manchester United A 2–4 53,334 Best, Brooking
25 September 1971 Stoke City H 2–1 29,193 Best, Moore
2 October 1971 Leeds United A 0–0 30,942
9 October 1971 Leicester City H 1–1 31,060 Hurst
16 October 1971 West Bromwich Albion A 0–0 20,740
23 October 1971 Wolverhampton Wanderers H 1–0 33,883 Best
30 October 1971 Crystal Palace A 3–0 41,540 Coker, Bonds, Best
6 November 1971 Sheffield United H 1–2 36,595 Robson
13 November 1971 Huddersfield Town A 0–1 14,177
20 November 1971 Manchester City H 0–2 33,694
27 November 1971 Liverpool A 0–1 43,399
4 December 1971 Arsenal H 0–0 35,155
11 December 1971 Southampton A 3–3 20,506 Bonds, Best, Brooking
18 December 1971 Newcastle United H 0–1 21,991
27 December 1971 Tottenham Hotspur A 1–0 19,429 Best
1 January 1972 Manchester United H 3–0 41,892 Robson, Best, Hurst (pen)
8 January 1972 Everton A 1–2 38,482 Hurst (pen)
22 January 1972 Derby County H 3–3 31,045 Lampard, Robson, Brooking
29 January 1972 Ipswich Town A 0–1 22,766
12 February 1972 Wolverhampton Wanderers A 0–1 26,852
19 February 1972 Crystal Palace H 1–1 28,209 Best
29 February 1972 Sheffield United A 0–3 24,034
4 March 1972 Huddersfield Town H 3–0 18,521 Best (2), Robson
11 March 1972 Leicester City A 0–2 23,345
18 March 1972 Nottingham Forest H 4–2 20,960 Robson (2), Hurst, Brooking
21 March 1972 Coventry City A 1–1 18,640 Best
25 March 1972 Chelsea A 1–3 45,137 Best
31 March 1972 Leeds United H 2–2 41,003 Bonds, Hurst
1 April 1972 Tottenham Hotspur H 2–0 30,763 Brooking, Coker
4 April 1972 Stoke City A 0–0 24,688
8 April 1972 Manchester City A 1–3 38,491 Hurst
15 April 1972 Liverpool H 0–2 32,660
22 April 1972 Arsenal A 1–2 42,251 Brooking
1 May 1972 Southampton H 1–0 18,479 Robson

FA Cup[edit]

Main article: 1971–72 FA Cup
Round Date Opponent Venue Result Attendance Goalscorers
R3 15 January 1972 Luton Town H 2–1 32,099 Hurst, Best
R4 9 February 1972 Hereford United A 0–0 15,000
R4 replay 14 February 1972 Hereford United H 3–1 42,271 Hurst (3)
R5 26 February 1972 Huddersfield Town A 2–4 27,080 Robson, Best

League Cup[edit]

Main article: 1971–72 Football League Cup
Round Date Opponent Venue Result Attendance Goalscorers
R2 8 September 1971 Cardiff City H 1–1 24,432 Bonds
R2 replay 22 September 1971 Cardiff City A 2–1 30,100 Hurst (2)
R3 6 October 1971 Leeds United H 0–0 35,890
R3 replay 20 October 1971 Leeds United A 1–0 (aet) 26,504 Best
R4 27 October 1971 Liverpool H 2–1 40,878 Hurst, Robson
R5 17 November 1971 Sheffield United H 5–0 36,834 Robson (3), Best (2)
SF 1st leg 8 December 1971 Stoke City A 2–1 36,400 Hurst (pen), Best
SF 2nd leg 15 December 1971 Stoke City H 0–1 (aet; 2–2 on agg) 38,771
SF replay 5 January 1972 Stoke City N 0–0 (aet) 49,427
SF 2nd replay 26 January 1972 Stoke City N 2–3 49,427 Bonds, Brooking

Players[edit]

Player Pos Lge Apps Lge Gls FAC Apps FAC Gls LC Apps LC Gls Date Signed Previous Club
Scotland Bobby Ferguson GK 36 4 10 1967 Kilmarnock
England Peter Grotier GK 6 1969 Academy
England Clive Charles DF 4 1970 Academy
England Paul Heffer DF 0 (1) 0 (1) 1966 Academy
England Frank Lampard DF 39 1 4 10 1967 Academy
England Kevin Lock DF 1 (2) 1971 Academy
England John McDowell DF 40 4 10 1969 Academy
England Bobby Moore DF 40 1 4 10 1958 Academy
England Alan Stephenson DF 3 (1) 1968 Crystal Palace
England Tommy Taylor DF 42 4 10 1970 Orient
England Billy Bonds MF 42 3 4 10 2 1967 Charlton Athletic
England Ronnie Boyce MF 0 (1) 1959 Academy
England Trevor Brooking MF 40 6 4 10 1 1967 Academy
England Peter Eustace MF 2 0 (1) 0 (1) 1970 Sheffield Wednesday
England Pat Holland MF 4 1969 Academy
England Bobby Howe MF 1 (4) 0 (2) 1966 Academy
England Dave Llewellyn MF 1 (1) 1969 Academy
England Harry Redknapp MF 22 4 9 1965 Academy
England Johnny Ayris FW 11 (1) 1 1970 Academy
Bermuda Clyde Best FW 42 17 4 2 10 4 1969 Academy
United States Ade Coker FW 5 2 1971 Academy
England Joe Durrell FW 5 (1) 1970 Academy
England Geoff Hurst FW 34 8 4 4 10 4 1973 Bristol City
England Pop Robson FW 42 9 4 1 10 4 1971 Newcastle United

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d Helliar, John (2009). West Ham United: The Elite Era (4th ed.). Bodmin & King's Lynn: MPG Books Group. ISBN 978-1-905328-68-0.
  2. ^ Edwards, Richard. "The most mental semi-final ever: when Bobby Moore went in goal... and saved a penalty". FourFourTwo. Retrieved 4 January 2020.
  3. ^ a b Blows, Kirk; Hogg, Tony (2000). The Essential History of West Ham United. London: Headline. ISBN 0747270368.
  4. ^ "Sir Geoff Hurst MBE". geoffhurst.com. Retrieved 5 January 2020.


1971-72 Category:English football clubs 1971–72 season Category:1971 in London Category:1972 in London

AVM[edit]

Episodes[edit]

Only four episodes exist in the BBC's archives,[1] three of which are available to watch from the BBC iPlayer.[2] The fourth one is mute, because its audio track has been lost.[3]

Some (incomplete) episode information follows:

Original series[edit]

Series 1[edit]

Date Host Challenger Panel Notes
23 October 1952[4] Lionel Hale Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery Adrian Digby, James Laver
6 November 1952[5] Glyn Daniel Pitt Rivers Museum Sir Julian Huxley, T.C. Lethbridge, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
20 November 1952[6] Brighton Museum and Art Gallery Thomas Bodkin, Adrian Digby
4 December 1952[7] Glyn Daniel London Museum James Laver, Harcourt Williams
18 December 1952[8] Glyn Daniel Leeds City Museum and Art Gallery Thomas Bodkin, Harry Goodhart-Rendel, Sir Julian Huxley
8 January 1953[9] Glyn Daniel University of Cambridge Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology Adrian Digby, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
22 January 1953[10] Glyn Daniel Science Museum, London Edward Andrade, Sir Julian Huxley
5 February 1953[11] Glyn Daniel Salisbury, South Wiltshire and Blackmore Museum Norman Cook, Charles Gibbs-Smith, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
19 February 1953[12] Glyn Daniel Derby Museum and Art Gallery Adrian Digby, James Laver
5 March 1953[13] Glyn Daniel National Museum of Wales Estyn Evans, Sir Julian Huxley, Sir Mortimer Wheeler Broadcast from the main hall of the National Museum of Wales.
19 March 1953[14] Glyn Daniel Horniman Museum, London Rupert Bruce-Mitford, Adrian Digby
2 April 1953[15] Sir Mortimer Wheeler Wernher Collection, Luton Hoo Thomas Bodkin, Ernest Musgrave
16 April 1953[16] Glyn Daniel Colchester and Essex Museum Iorwerth Peate, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
30 April 1953[17][18][19] Glyn Daniel Leicester Museum Thomas Bodkin, W.E. Swinton, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
14 May 1953[20] Glyn Daniel Bankfield Museum, Halifax Adrian Digby, Hugh Shortt, A. G. Street
28 May 1953[21] Glyn Daniel Bowes Museum, Barnard Castle Thomas Bodkin, James Laver, Sah Oved
11 June 1953[22] Glyn Daniel Guildhall Museum, London Hugh Shortt, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
25 June 1953[23] Glyn Daniel Royal Albert Memorial Museum, Exeter Adrian Digby, Sir Julian Huxley, W.E. Swinton
9 July 1953[24] Glyn Daniel Clare Fell, Stuart Piggott, Hugh Shortt
23 July 1953[25] Glyn Daniel Royal Scottish Museum, Edinburgh Thomas Bodkin, Adrian Digby, Sir Mortimer Wheeler

Series 2[edit]

Date Host Challenger Panel Notes
15 October 1953[26] Glyn Daniel Belfast Museum and Art Gallery Thomas Bodkin, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
28 October 1953[27] Glyn Daniel University Museum of Pennsylvania Marius Barbeau, Geoffrey Bushnell, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
12 November 1953[28] Glyn Daniel Yorkshire Museum, York Norman Cook, W.E. Swinton
26 November 1953[29] Glyn Daniel Royal Armouries, Tower of London Norman Cook, Martin Holmes
10 December 1953[30] Glyn Daniel The Burrell Collection, Glasgow Thomas Bodkin, Sah Oved
24 December 1953[31] Glyn Daniel – Hugh Shortt, Sir Mortimer Wheeler Christmas special featuring a range of seasonal objects.
7 January 1954[32] Glyn Daniel Victoria and Albert Museum, London Thomas Bodkin, Sah Oved
21 January 1954[33][34] Glyn Daniel University College Museum, Bangor University Seán P. Ó Ríordáin, Hugh Shortt, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
4 February 1954[35] Glyn Daniel The Wellcome Historical, London Sir Zachary Cope, Adrian Digby, Sherwood Taylor
18 February 1954[36] Glyn Daniel Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge Sir Leigh Ashton, Thomas Bodkin, Sir James Mann
4 March 1954[37][38] Glyn Daniel Ashmolean Museum, Oxford Norman Cook, Sir Max Mallowan, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
18 March 1954[39] Glyn Daniel National Museum of Ireland, Dublin Rupert Bruce-Mitford, Basil Megaw, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
1 April 1954[40] Glyn Daniel Australian Museum, Sydney Geoffrey Bushnell, Adrian Digby, W.E. Swinton
15 April 1954[41] Glyn Daniel Liverpool Museum Geoffrey Bushnell, Adrian Digby
29 April 1954[42][43] Glyn Daniel British Museum Geoffrey Bushnell, Stephen Glanville, D.B. Harden
13 May 1954[44] Glyn Daniel Bristol City Museum and Art Gallery W.A. Seaby, W.E. Swinton
27 May 1954[45] Glyn Daniel Manx Museum, Douglas Seán P. Ó Ríordáin, Hugh Shortt, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
10 June 1954[46] Glyn Daniel National Museum of Denmark, Copenhagen Geoffrey Bushnell, Stuart Piggott, Sir Mortimer Wheeler

Series 3[edit]

Date Host Challenger Panel Notes
14 October 1954[47][48] Glyn Daniel Norwich Castle Museum and Art Gallery Thomas Bodkin, Johannes Brøndsted, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
28 October 1954 Glyn Daniel, Froelich Rainey Manchester Museum Geoffrey Bushnell, Froelich Rainey, Sir Mortimer Wheeler, Glyn Daniel Available in BBC archive. Daniel and Rainey swapped roles for part of the show. Final score 14/20.
11 November 1954[49] Glyn Daniel Sheffield City Museum Adrian Digby, Hugh Shortt, Edward Wenham
25 November 1954[50] Glyn Daniel Hastings Museum and Art Gallery Geoffrey Bushnell, Norman Cook, Philip Corder
9 December 1954[51] Glyn Daniel University Museum of Pennsylvania Geoffrey Bushnell, Adrian Digby, Sir Mortimer Wheeler Transatlantic Exchange special, followed by a recording of What in the World? featuring the same objects.
24 December 1954[52][53] Glyn Daniel – Thomas Bodkin, Hugh Shortt, Sir Mortimer Wheeler Christmas special featuring a range of seasonal objects.
13 January 1955[54] Glyn Daniel Nottingham Museum and Art Gallery Trenchard Cox, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
27 January 1955[55][56] Glyn Daniel Grosvenor Museum, Chester Olwen Brogan, Rupert Bruce-Mitford, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
10 February 1955[57] Glyn Daniel Letchworth Museum & Art Gallery Norman Cook, Stuart Piggott, Hugh Shortt
24 February 1955[58] Glyn Daniel Bolton Museum and Art Gallery Philip Corder, James Fisher, W.E. Swinton
24 March 1955[59] Glyn Daniel Reading Museum and Art Gallery Thomas Bodkin, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
21 April 1955[60] Glyn Daniel Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery Thomas Bodkin, Adrian Digby, Sir Mortimer Wheeler Fiftieth episode.
5 May 1955[61] Glyn Daniel Cheltenham Museum and Art Gallery Norman Cook, Trenchard Cox
19 May 1955[62] Glyn Daniel Doncaster Museum and Art Gallery Jacquetta Hawkes, Sir Julian Huxley, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
2 June 1955[63] Glyn Daniel Musée National des Arts et Traditions Populaires, Paris Geoffrey Bushnell, Hugh Shortt
16 June 1955[64] Glyn Daniel Holme-on-Spalding-Moor County Primary School Norman Cook, Adrian Oswald, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
30 June 1955[65] Glyn Daniel National Gallery, London Thomas Bodkin, Gabriel White
14 July 1955[66] Glyn Daniel National Museum of Antiquities of Scotland, Edinburgh Basil Megaw, Seán P. Ó Ríordáin, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
28 July 1955[67] Glyn Daniel Swiss National Museum, Zurich Stuart Piggott, Hugh Shortt, Sir Mortimer Wheeler

Series 4[edit]

Date Host Challenger Panel Notes
22 September 1955[68] Glyn Daniel Four private collectors Thomas Bodkin, Hugh Shortt, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
6 October 1955[69] Glyn Daniel Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool Michael Ayrton, Raymond Mortimer
20 October 1955[70] Glyn Daniel Aberdeen Museums Geoffrey Bushnell, Hugh Shortt Broadcast from the Music Hall, Aberdeen.
3 November 1955[71] Glyn Daniel Mortimer Museum of Prehistoric Archaeology, Kingston upon Hull Olwen Brogan, Molly Cotton, Jacquetta Hawkes Episode subtitled Ladies' Night.
17 November 1955[72] Glyn Daniel Museum of the Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society, Devizes W.A. Seaby, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
1 December 1955[73] Glyn Daniel Essex Museum of Natural History James Fisher, Sir Julian Huxley, Maxwell Knight
15 December 1955[74] Sir John Betjeman National Gallery of Scotland, Edinburgh Michael Ayrton, Stephen Bone, Myfanwy Piper Episode subtitled Problems from Paintings.
29 December 1955[75] Glyn Daniel J.B. Fay, Hugh Shortt, Sir Mortimer Wheeler Christmas special billed as Animal, Vegetable, Mineral? v. The Rest, featuring a panel of three professionals competing against three amateurs (Helen Cherry, Gilbert Harding and Paul Jennings).
12 January 1956[76] Glyn Daniel Sarawak State Museum, Borneo Hermann Braunholtz, Geoffrey Bushnell
26 January 1956[77] Glyn Daniel National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Trenchard Cox, Sir Gerald Kelly, Sir Ellis Waterhouse Episode subtitled Problems from Paintings.
9 February 1956[78] Glyn Daniel Worthing Museum and Art Gallery Norman Cook, Philip Corder, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
23 February 1956[79] Glyn Daniel Wallace Collection, London Thomas Bodkin, J.W. Goodison Broadcast from Hertford House, London.
8 March 1956[80] Glyn Daniel Cardiff, Edinburgh and London Sir John Betjeman, Sir Hugh Casson Episode subtitled Buildings, ancient and modern.
22 March 1956[81] Glyn Daniel Scarborough Museum J.B. Fay, Robert B.K. Stevenson, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
5 April 1956[82] Glyn Daniel Bristol, Manchester and Southampton Art Galleries Stephen Bone, Hugh Scrutton, Basil Taylor Episode subtitled Problems from Paintings.
19 April 1956[83] Glyn Daniel Guildford Museum Robert Patterson, Hugh Shortt, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
3 May 1956[84] Glyn Daniel National Museum of Prague V. Gordon Childe, Seán P. Ó Ríordáin, Sir Mortimer Wheeler Available in BBC archive. Final score 22/20.
17 May 1956[85] Sir John Betjeman Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City Stephen Bone, Sir Gerald Kelly, Mary Woodall Episode subtitled Problems from Paintings.
31 May 1956[86] Glyn Daniel Haslemere Museum James Fisher, Maxwell Knight, L. Harrison Matthews
14 June 1956[87] Glyn Daniel University of Liverpool School of Architecture Sir John Betjeman, Anthony Blunt, Sir John Summerson Episode subtitled Buildings, ancient and modern.
28 June 1956[88] Glyn Daniel Black Gate Museum, Newcastle upon Tyne Basil Megaw, Hugh Shortt, Sir Mortimer Wheeler Broadcast from the Great Hall of the Keep, Newcastle Castle.

Series 5[edit]

Date Host Challenger Panel Notes
4 October 1956[89] Glyn Daniel Various museums Thomas Bodkin, Hugh Shortt, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
18 October 1956[90] Glyn Daniel Sir John Betjeman, Cecil Farthing, Sir John Summerson Episode subtitled Buildings, ancient and modern.
1 November 1956[91] Glyn Daniel State Museum of Archaeology and National Museum of Ethnology, Leiden Geoffrey Bushnell, Philip Corder, Guda van Giffen-Duijvis Broadcast from Leiden. First overseas broadcast.
15 November 1956[92] Glyn Daniel County Museum, Aylesbury Rupert Bruce-Mitford, W.S. Seaby, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
29 November 1956[93] Glyn Daniel Abbey Art Centre and Museum, Barnet and Hancock Museum, Newcastle upon Tyne John Bradford, Adrian Digby, Christoph von Fürer-Haimendorf Episode subtitled Buildings, ancient and modern.
13 December 1956[94] Sir John Betjeman Michael Ayrton, Sir Gerald Kelly, Sir Ellis Waterhouse Episode subtitled Problems from Paintings.
27 December 1956[95] Glyn Daniel, Sir Mortimer Wheeler Mary Adams, David Attenborough, Paul Johnstone Christmas special.
10 January 1957[96] Sir John Betjeman The West region Sir Hugh Casson, David Verey, Andrew Wordsworth Episode subtitled Buildings, ancient and modern.
24 January 1957[97] Glyn Daniel Royal Museum, Canterbury and Carlisle Museum Hugh Shortt, Nicholas Thomas, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
7 February 1957[98] Glyn Daniel School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London Geoffrey Bushnell, Margaret Mead, Sir Solly Zuckerman Episode subtitled All Manner of Men. With Christoph von Fürer-Haimendorf.
21 February 1957[99] Glyn Daniel The Louvre, Paris Sir James Mann, David Talbot Rice, Sir Mortimer Wheeler Broadcast from the Louvre, Paris.
7 March 1957[100] Glyn Daniel Royal Museums of Art and History, Brussels Rupert Bruce-Mitford, Stuart Piggott, Hugh Shortt Broadcast from the Central Hall of the Cinquantenaire Museum, Brussels.
21 March 1957[101] Maxwell Knight Norwich Castle Museum and the County Museum, Warwick James Fisher, H.R. Hewer, Sir Julian Huxley
4 April 1957[102] Sir John Betjeman The North region Robert Furneaux Jordan, Jack Simmons, Sir John Summerson Episode subtitled Buildings, ancient and modern.
18 April 1957[103] Sir John Betjeman Mauritshuis, The Hague and the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam Sir Geoffrey Agnew, Michael Ayrton, Stephen Bone Episode subtitled Problems from Paintings.
2 May 1957[104] Glyn Daniel Carisbrooke Castle Museum, Newport, Isle of Wight and Plymouth City Museum and Art Gallery Norman Cook, Molly Cotton, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
16 May 1957[105] Sir John Betjeman The North region Rupert Alec-Smith, Sir Peter Hesketh-Fleetwood, Sir John Summerson Episode subtitled Buildings, ancient and modern.
30 May 1957[106] Glyn Daniel National Museum of Denmark, Copenhagen Geoffrey Bushnell, Stuart Piggott, Sir Mortimer Wheeler Broadcast from the Tapestry Room of the National Museum of Denmark, Copenhagen.
13 June 1957[107] Glyn Daniel The Antique Dealers Fair Thomas Bodkin, Sir Alec Martin
27 June 1957[108] Glyn Daniel The homes, museums and institutions of the city of York Hugh Shortt, Nicholas Thomas, Sir Mortimer Wheeler Broadcast from York.

Series 6[edit]

Date Host Challenger Panel Notes
17 October 1957[109] Glyn Daniel Hove Museum and Art Gallery, Northampton Museum and Art Gallery and Yeovil Museum Basil Megaw, Robert B.K. Stevenson, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
31 October 1957[110] Glyn Daniel Royal Armoury, Museo Antichità, Museo Egizio and Museum of Ancient Art, Turin Philip Corder, Sir James Mann, David Talbot Rice Broadcast from the Palazzo Madama, Turin.
14 November 1957[111] Sir John Betjeman – Cuthbert Hamilton-Ellis, Canon Roger Lloyd, Sir John Summerson Special episode on railways and railway architecture. With John Gray.
28 November 1957[112] Sir John Betjeman Museum of Fine Arts, Brussels and Royal Museum of Fine Arts, Antwerp Michael Ayrton, Bryan Robertson, Sir Ellis Waterhouse Episode subtitled Problems from Paintings.
12 December 1957[113] Glyn Daniel Department of British and Medieval Antiquities, British Museum J.F. Hayward, Stuart Piggott, Sir Mortimer Wheeler Broadcast from the British Museum.
27 December 1957[114] Glyn Daniel Eight experts to have appeared on the programme Thomas Bodkin, Sir James Mann, Sir Mortimer Wheeler

Series 7[edit]

Date Host Challenger Panel Notes
1 October 1958[115] Glyn Daniel Victoria and Albert Museum Thomas Bodkin, Hugh Shortt, Sir Mortimer Wheeler Available in BBC archive. Final score 19/20.
15 October 1958[116] Glyn Daniel Imperial War Museum Charles Appleby, Charles Thomas, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
29 October 1958[117] City of Gloucester Museums Molly Cotton, Dame Rosemary Cramp, Jacquette Hawkes
12 November 1958[118] Rupert Bruce-Mitford Newbury Museum, Reading Museum, Wantage Museum and Windsor Museum Hugh Shortt, Charles Thomas, Nicholas Thomas
26 November 1958[119] Glyn Daniel National Maritime Museum, Greenwich Taprell Dorling, V.A. McBride, George Millar
10 December 1958[120] Rupert Bruce-Mitford Pinto Collection of Wooden Bygones Norman Cook, Molly Harrison, Hugh Shortt
7 January 1959[121] Glyn Daniel Musée de l'Homme, Paris Geoffrey Bushnell, Dorothy Garrod, Sir Mortimer Wheeler Broadcast from the Palais de Chaillot, Paris.
21 January 1959[122] Glyn Daniel Cambridge and County Folk Museum and Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of Cambridge Stuart Piggott, Hugh Shortt
4 February 1959[123] Glyn Daniel National Museum of Wales, Cardiff and Welsh Folk Museum, St Fagans Estyn Evans, T.L. Gwatkin, Sir Mortimer Wheeler
18 February 1959[124] Reginald Gamble British Railways Cuthbert Hamilton-Ellis, Brian Fawcett, Canon Roger Lloyd Special episode for railway enthusiasts.
4 March 1959[125] Glyn Daniel Northern museums Thomas Bodkin, Rupert Bruce-Mitford, Hugh Shortt
18 March 1959[126] Glyn Daniel Birmingham City Museum and Art Gallery Stuart Piggott, Francis Watson, Sir Mortimer Wheeler

Revival series[edit]

Series 1[edit]

Date Host Subject Panel Notes
30 May 1971[127] Barry Cunliffe Roman occupation of Britain Tony Birley, Kate Pretty, John Wild
6 June 1971[128] Barry Cunliffe Early Celtic Britain Kate Pretty, Leo Rivet, John Wild
13 June 1971[129] Barry Cunliffe Neolithic and Bronze Age Humphrey Case, Kate Pretty, Colin Renfrew
20 June 1971[130] Barry Cunliffe Development sites Phil Barker, Peter Fowler, Kate Pretty
27 June 1971[131] Barry Cunliffe Britain 500 to 1066 Peter Fowler, Kate Pretty, Charles Thomas
4 July 1971[132] Barry Cunliffe Middle America Phil Barker, Martin Biddle, Kate Pretty
11 July 1971[133] Barry Cunliffe New and Old World civilisations Norman Hammond, Kate Pretty, Colin Renfrew
18 July 1971[134] Barry Cunliffe Britain in the Middle Ages Norman Hammond, Kate Pretty, Eric Thompson
25 July 1971[135] Barry Cunliffe Fishbourne Roman Palace Tony Birley, Kate Pretty, John Wild
1 August 1971[136] Barry Cunliffe Civilisations of the Eastern Mediterranean Warwick Bray, Norman Hammond, Colin Renfrew
8 August 1971[137] Barry Cunliffe Viking Age Martin Biddle, Kate Pretty, Anna Ritchie
15 August 1971[138] Barry Cunliffe Fishbourne Roman Palace Ken Hawley, Hugh Shortt, John Wild
22 August 1971[139] Barry Cunliffe Beamish Museum Neil Cossons, Norman Hammond, Kenneth Hudson With Frank Atkinson.
29 August 1971[140] Barry Cunliffe Viewers requests Martin Biddle, Kate Pretty, Colin Renfrew

Spin-off episodes[edit]

Date Host Subject Panel Notes
10 June 1983[141] Magnus Magnusson Durham University Museum of Archaeology Louis Allen, David Bellamy, Dame Rosemary Cramp North-east region only.

Guest appearance tallies[edit]

Original series (known appearances) only.

99 appearances

53 appearances

25 appearances

  • Hugh Shortt

22 appearances

15 appearances

11 appearances

  • Norman Cook

9 appearances

8 appearances

6 appearances

5 appearances

4 appearances


  1. ^ "Animal, Vegetable, Mineral". ukgameshows.com.
  2. ^ "BBC - Animal, Vegetable, Mineral? - Episode guide". BBC.
  3. ^ "Lost Shows - Animal, Vegetable, Mineral? (incomplete episode information)".
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  13. ^ "BBC Genome".
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  22. ^ "BBC Genome".
  23. ^ "BBC Genome".
  24. ^ "BBC Genome".
  25. ^ "BBC Genome".
  26. ^ "BBC Genome".
  27. ^ "BBC Genome".
  28. ^ "BBC Genome".
  29. ^ "BBC Genome".
  30. ^ "BBC Genome".
  31. ^ "BBC Genome".
  32. ^ "BBC Genome".
  33. ^ The Manchester Guardian. 27 January 1954. {{cite news}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  34. ^ "BBC Genome".
  35. ^ "BBC Genome".
  36. ^ "BBC Genome".
  37. ^ The Manchester Guardian. 17 February 1954. {{cite news}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  38. ^ "BBC Genome".
  39. ^ "BBC Genome".
  40. ^ "BBC Genome".
  41. ^ "BBC Genome".
  42. ^ The Manchester Guardian. 30 April 1954. {{cite news}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  43. ^ "BBC Genome".
  44. ^ "BBC Genome".
  45. ^ "BBC Genome".
  46. ^ "BBC Genome".
  47. ^ The Manchester Guardian. 29 September 1954. {{cite news}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  48. ^ "BBC Genome".
  49. ^ "BBC Genome".
  50. ^ "BBC Genome".
  51. ^ "BBC Genome".
  52. ^ The Manchester Guardian. 8 December 1954. {{cite news}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  53. ^ "BBC Genome".
  54. ^ "BBC Genome".
  55. ^ The Manchester Guardian. 28 January 1955. {{cite news}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  56. ^ "BBC Genome".
  57. ^ "BBC Genome".
  58. ^ "BBC Genome".
  59. ^ "BBC Genome".
  60. ^ "BBC Genome".
  61. ^ "BBC Genome".
  62. ^ "BBC Genome".
  63. ^ "BBC Genome".
  64. ^ "BBC Genome".
  65. ^ "BBC Genome".
  66. ^ "BBC Genome".
  67. ^ "BBC Genome".
  68. ^ "BBC Genome".
  69. ^ "BBC Genome".
  70. ^ "BBC Genome".
  71. ^ "BBC Genome".
  72. ^ "BBC Genome".
  73. ^ "BBC Genome".
  74. ^ "BBC Genome".
  75. ^ "BBC Genome".
  76. ^ "BBC Genome".
  77. ^ "BBC Genome".
  78. ^ "BBC Genome".
  79. ^ "BBC Genome".
  80. ^ "BBC Genome".
  81. ^ "BBC Genome".
  82. ^ "BBC Genome".
  83. ^ "BBC Genome".
  84. ^ "BBC Genome".
  85. ^ "BBC Genome".
  86. ^ "BBC Genome".
  87. ^ "BBC Genome".
  88. ^ "BBC Genome".
  89. ^ "BBC Genome".
  90. ^ "BBC Genome".
  91. ^ "BBC Genome".
  92. ^ "BBC Genome".
  93. ^ "BBC Genome".
  94. ^ "BBC Genome".
  95. ^ "BBC Genome".
  96. ^ "BBC Genome".
  97. ^ "BBC Genome".
  98. ^ "BBC Genome".
  99. ^ "BBC Genome".
  100. ^ "BBC Genome".
  101. ^ "BBC Genome".
  102. ^ "BBC Genome".
  103. ^ "BBC Genome".
  104. ^ "BBC Genome".
  105. ^ "BBC Genome".
  106. ^ "BBC Genome".
  107. ^ "BBC Genome".
  108. ^ "BBC Genome".
  109. ^ "BBC Genome".
  110. ^ "BBC Genome".
  111. ^ "BBC Genome".
  112. ^ "BBC Genome".
  113. ^ "BBC Genome".
  114. ^ "BBC Genome".
  115. ^ "BBC Genome".
  116. ^ "BBC Genome".
  117. ^ "BBC Genome".
  118. ^ "BBC Genome".
  119. ^ "BBC Genome".
  120. ^ "BBC Genome".
  121. ^ "BBC Genome".
  122. ^ "BBC Genome".
  123. ^ "BBC Genome".
  124. ^ "BBC Genome".
  125. ^ "BBC Genome".
  126. ^ "BBC Genome".
  127. ^ "BBC Genome".
  128. ^ "BBC Genome".
  129. ^ "BBC Genome".
  130. ^ "BBC Genome".
  131. ^ "BBC Genome".
  132. ^ "BBC Genome".
  133. ^ "BBC Genome".
  134. ^ "BBC Genome".
  135. ^ "BBC Genome".
  136. ^ "BBC Genome".
  137. ^ "BBC Genome".
  138. ^ "BBC Genome".
  139. ^ "BBC Genome".
  140. ^ "BBC Genome".
  141. ^ "BBC Genome".
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