0
What else can I help you with?
What is Robin Hood's occupation?
Robin Hood is a/an Variable: yeoman, archer, outlawlater stories: nobleman
Where do the stories of Robin Hood take place?
Sherwood Forest, Nottingham-shire, Jolly Old England
Is maid Marian robin hood's girlfriend?
Yes. Maid Marion is Robin Hood's girlfriend, and in some stories they are even engaged.
Who is Friar Tuck in the Robinhood stories?
Friar Tuck is a companion to Robin Hood in the legends about that character. He is a common character in modern Robin Hood stories which depict him as a jovial friar.
What colour were Robin Hood's tights?
Robin Hoods tights were originally red from the fifteenth century stories and drawings. All of the first stories of Robin Hood indicate him as wearing scarlet clothes (hence ROBIN hood) and his men wore green.
What are the other stories of Robin Hood?
a person steals from the rich and gives it to the poor.
What are two mythological stories?
Robin Hood and The Cyclops The Minotaur and Odysseus.
What are seven questions about Robin Hood?
What historical figure inspired the legend of Robin Hood? How did Robin Hood's character evolve in literature and film over the centuries? What is the significance of Sherwood Forest in Robin Hood's story? Who are Robin Hood's main allies and adversaries in the tales? How do different adaptations portray Robin Hood's relationship with Lady Marian? What themes, such as justice and rebellion, are commonly explored in Robin Hood's stories? How has the depiction of Robin Hood changed in modern interpretations compared to traditional tales?
Where did Robin Hood tooks place?
Nottinghamshire
Who is robin hoods nemesis throughout all of his stories?
Robin Hood's primary antagonists are Prince John and the Sheriff of Nottingham.
Where were Robin Hood and the outlaws based?
He was based in Sherwood forest Nottingham.
Who was the tallest of Robin Hood's men?
Robin Hood is a fictional character, though in most stories about him he is described as being average to tall, about 6 feet or so.
