King Arthur was a fictional king.The king was Richard the lion heart, during the Robin Hood era.
robin hood
No, Robin Hood did not work he was an outlaw when he came back from the crusades.
Robin Hood was a folklore legend in England. He has never been proven to have actually existed, so there's no way to know when he was born. Most of the references to him came about in the late 13th century.
"Robin Hood and His Merry Men" (1908). British short directed by Percy Stow.
Allegedly, Robin Hood is buried in Yorkshire, England, at Kirkless Priory. Whether or not the body within the grave attributed to him is actually that of Robin Hood (indeed, whether or not there is even a body in the grave), is presently anyone's guess.
Depends on which version of the tale you're talking about! I believe that Cary Elwes' portrayal of the character in 'Robin Hood: Men in Tights' showed Robin in a very good light. He was gracious to those he defeated, fought Prince John with the purest of motives, and was gracious enough to allow King Richard the honor of a wedding kiss to Marion.
No, Robin Hood did not work he was an outlaw when he came back from the crusades.
where did robin hood get captured He never did. He came close at the battle of loxley but he was never a prisoner.
Robin Hood was a folklore legend in England. He has never been proven to have actually existed, so there's no way to know when he was born. Most of the references to him came about in the late 13th century.
by sukin Lewis pearce off
"Robin Hood and His Merry Men" (1908). British short directed by Percy Stow.
The earliest sources of the Robin Hood story are ballads that can be dated before 1450. William Langland refers to some Robin Hood ballads in Piers Plowman, written in 1377. One of the ballads we have tells a story that King Edward came to Yorkshire and made Robin Hood one of his yeomen. The only King Edward who was on Yorkshire before 1450 was Edward II, who was there in 1323. So apparently Robin Hood lived in the 14th century, and that's where I place him in my novel The Robin Hood Chronicles.
robin thicke
Robin Hood and Maid Marian came from an old English 16th century legend. They are commonly thought to have been English, as there is no evidence to determine otherwise. Hope this helps
Allegedly, Robin Hood is buried in Yorkshire, England, at Kirkless Priory. Whether or not the body within the grave attributed to him is actually that of Robin Hood (indeed, whether or not there is even a body in the grave), is presently anyone's guess.
Question is not clear. Do you mean "Why was Robin Hood considered an invented story rather than a historical fact?" or "Why did Robin Hood achieve status as a legend rather than other outlaws?" I deal with the latter question both in my Midwest Folklore article "Jesse James as Robin Hood" and the "Afterward" to my novel The Robin Hood Chronicles. The appeal of Robin Hood is that he was a scamp who could make you laugh while he was robbing you.-- Sam Sackett
Depends on which version of the tale you're talking about! I believe that Cary Elwes' portrayal of the character in 'Robin Hood: Men in Tights' showed Robin in a very good light. He was gracious to those he defeated, fought Prince John with the purest of motives, and was gracious enough to allow King Richard the honor of a wedding kiss to Marion.
Robin Hood met Alan a Dale when he came across him singing a lament for his lost love. Impressed by his singing and his story, Robin decided to help Alan win back his love and invited him to join his band of outlaws.