no one knows
from the 5th to the 6th century
they operated all around the world
I think king george III
The Highwaymen used horses as their source of transportation. I'm not sure if they used anything else, because back then horses were well known. They weren't rich enough for a carriage. Hope this helped! :)
If they didn't threaten people, they wouldn't be very good highwaymen.
Some people romanticize highwaymen as noble outlaws, while others viewed them as criminals and a threat to public safety. Their reputation varied depending on social class and personal experiences with them.
Highwaymen were thieves, robbers and murderers. They were despised.
Highwaymen can be generally described as scruffy, poor, and evil looking, but we have no pictures of any real highwaymen so there is no possible way to know if that answer is entirely correct.
highwaymen want to be highwaymen because they want to steel stuff like money or ancient artifacts from the rich but they will spend it all on them selves not their family or best friends all on them selves they don't give it to the poor either!
Highwaymen actually went around different places and robbed people. If they didn't get what they wanted, they would of killed that person.
They did it like the bears-- in the woods.
rich people with loads of money and riches
Highwaymen
Highwaymen were called so because they would typically rob travelers on the highway or roads. They targeted people traveling between cities or towns, making roads a common location for their criminal activities.
Highwaymen were people who rode on the backs of horses stopping travellers (mainly ones in coaches) anywhere so they could steal valuable items e.g. gold, money. When they found a coach the highwaymen would hold up a pistol to rich ladies and gentleman inside the coach. Then as the petrified people would not want to be shot, they would unwillingly give away their treasure.
Because he was a man who rode along a highway. And they (there are many highwaymen) also nicked and robbed of people.