"Robin Hood" is two words.
Robin Hood is a classic book so there are many different editions. The Puffin Classic has 294 pages. The best version was written by Howard Pyle and the one illustrated by Scott McKowen has 344 pages.
Robin Hood is even famous with children today.
Robin Hood comes from Child's Ballads, which contain many legends.
Robin Hood was a real person in the 15th century, but many tales of him are fictional.
yes
Robin Hood was a character in English folklore. He has been played by many actors, many of whom are handsome...some not so much.
The effect of Robin Hood on literature is amazing. Nottingham City Library alone has more than 700 books devoted to this subject and I have no doubt that there are many more. Robin of Sherwood Major C Gilson Robin Hood and the Men of the Greenwood H Gilbert Stories of Robin Hood Told to the Children HE Marshall Robin Hood EC Vivian Kevin Costner is Robin Hood Prince of Thieves S Green Tales of Robin Hood T Allan Rymes of Robyn Hood Dobson/Taylor Robin Hood and His Merrie Men Dean Classics Robin Hood, His Life and Legend B Miles Maid Marian T Love Peacock
5
Robin Hood, English folklore hero. They have been arguing for many years about Robin Hood, was he real, who could he be based on etc. No doubt they will be arguing for many more years to come. I refer you to the excellent article our friends from Wikipedia have put together. See the link below
The High Sheriff of Nottingham has been played by many different actors. Here are some of them: In The Adventures of Robin Hood (1938) with Errol Flynn he was played by Melville Cooper. In Robin Hood:Prince of Thieves (1991) with Kevin Costner he was played by Alan Rickman. In the TV series Robin Hood(2007) he is played by Keith Allen. In Disney's animated Robin Hood (1973) he is voiced by Pat Buttram. And of course, in Robin Hood:Men In Tights (1993) he is played by Roger Rees, however in that movie he is the Sheriff of Rottingham.
Robin Hood had many arrows in his quiver.
At least 6.