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What type of hat did robin hood wear does it have a name?
Robin Hood would have worn a hooded mantle called a chaperon, common headgear for that time period (15th C) in England. What is interesting is that the chaperon could not only be worn as a normal hood, but the opening where your face would typically fit through the hood could be rolled and that donut would sit on top of your head like a cockscomb. The rest of the hood would be stuffed around the donut to cover the head, hence a rolled and stuffed hat. It may be a stretch, but that cockscomb configuration might yield something like the archer hat Robin Hood (at least in the movies) seems at times to sport, complete with feather. The archer hat ( Nottingham hat, Robin Hood hat, Sherwood Forest cap, Renaissance hat) seems to be a 20th century Hollywood invention.
What year was Robin Hood set in?
The story first appears in 1225 as an oral poem told and retold over and over. So, the first setting is the 1200-1300's. The story evolves through time to fit the history and events that it is set in. We find Robin Hood fighting for King Richard and the dates/times change. The modern Robin Hood is usually set in or around 1300. So, the answer to your question it depends on who is telling the tale.
Will hood for LT155 fit a LT160?
Yes.
Why was Pancho Villa a revolutionary?
One Hypothesis: It paid well, it was an Ego Trip, at the Top, he could skim off such funds as he needed at the time, allot funds to his loyal lieutenants as he saw fit, pay for his loyal bodyguards, and provide adequate funds to maintain his image as the Robin Hood of the West.An alternate Hypothesis: He was a dedicated Revolutionary dedicated to reforming, Mexico and it paid well, it was an Ego Trip. at the Top he could skim off such funds as he needed at the time, he could allot funds to his loyal lieutenants as he saw fit, pay for hs loyal bodyguards, and provide adequate funds to maintain his image as the loyal Robin Hood of the West.Another alternative Hypothesis might be: He was a thief, scalawag, scoundrel and bandit who was paid well, it was an Ego Trip, at th Top he could skim off as much cash as he needed at the time, he could allot funds to his loyal flunkies as he saw fit, pay for his loyal bodyguards while providing adequate funds to maintain his loyal image as a Robin Hood of the West.One Last Choice would be to call him the scumbag, murdering thief that he was and that he failed to pay for adequate protection when he really needed it but paid someone enough to be remembered as the Robin Hood of the West.
Why was Robin Hood wanted?
AnswerRobin Hood is so popular because he appeals to so many people. Robin hood it both unfailingly good, battling for others and saving the damsel in distress. However he also is an out law and does not conform rules or society at that time. He was a thief and laughed in the face of the "law". Thus appealing to a broader audience. There is also another angle. To the English Robin Hood is an icon of the British. It wouldn't surprise me if there was a National holiday to him, before St George.Regardless of the type of person, Goth, Criminal, Saint or average Joe, everybody is a sucker for a hero.Answer 2Ever since the beginning of the legend around the 13th century, probably based on a real outlaw, the tales of Robin Hood have been consistently popular, being 'in fashion' for 750 years.There is no one explanation for this; rather, each generation has likely found its own 'connection' to the Robin Hood legend.The 'first generation' of tellers of his tale may have found his appeal in his opposition to local authority and church corruption, which although seemingly incongruous today, was coupled in the earliest surviving tales with unswerving loyalty to the King and devotion to religion (especially the Virgin Mother). The very earliest possible references to Robin Hood survive as nicknames bestowed upon other outlaws during the 14th and 15th centuries, recorded for instance in court records - 'Robinhood' seems to have at one time been a byeword for 'criminal', possibly with connotations of virtue in outlawry.However, the stories have never remained static, and just as they likely started as evolving and increasingly embellished songs and poems to be performed by minstrels, so they have continued to be developed in various different media. This process has been aided by the fact that there is no definitive tale of Robin Hood, but rather a growing collection of events and acts attributed to the outlaw, which have been continuously reinterpreted over the centuries, rather than 'stagnating' as a single unchanging entity.One of the developments which aided the survival of the legend was its early adoption into the English May Day festivities around the 15th and 16th centuries, with Robin and his fellow outlaws quickly becoming characters portrayed by players at this time of year. This process was heightened by the apparent usefulness of the 'robbing the rich to give to the poor' motif - developed from less specific references in the ballads to Robin as a "good outlaw" - which ironically helped raise money for local churches.Around this time also several other characters were absorbed into the legend due to their own May day appeal, including notably Maid Marian and Friar Tuck (both independent characters in their own right, Tuck likely being based on another real outlaw). The stories grew, and the deeds of others also began to be attributed to Robin, expanding the legend still further.The stories continued to be told, and later generations continued to adapt the legend to fit with their own society and culture; for instance, the Victorian obsession with idealised British history led to our own familiar view of the outlaw as a rebel against Norman occupation of England (the earlier tales largely pitting Robin only against local authorities for local wrongs).Today, we continue to embellish and update the stories of Robin Hood, as more and more books, TV series and movies are produced - some telling updated but traditional stories, and others inventing new ones out of whole cloth. The latest iteration of the legend is a case in point for this sort of popularity: the recent BBC adaptation, in common with all generations past, has 'updated' Robin to be a smart, hip idealist trying to keep alive and retain his principles in a hostile world run by dinosaurs and hypocrites, and the language Robin uses is that of today's younger generation.'Twas ever thus.Another aspect of the legend's enduring popularity, though, are its more perennial themes: preoccupations and concepts which run through the entire historical corpus of the Robin Hood legend, as relevant 750 years ago as they are today.Justice (and injustice), social inequality, hypocrisy, abuse of power, selfishness and generosity, and defending honour and those who are unable to defend themselves, are all themes which have probably been part of the tale since its beginnings, and which we still hold dear today.It was this coupling of an ever-changing, dynamic legend with undying themes always central to the common man which really allowed the stories of Robin Hood to reach us today; and there is no reason to think the legend will not survive another 750 years for these self-same reasons.
Is Robin Hood a murderer?
I'm not sure if he can be considered a murderer, although he did kill a few people in his time. I prefer to think of Robin Hood as a medieval SWAT commando. He robed from the rich and fed the poor; when he killed people, it was because they stood for something he did not believe in. I think that he only killed people when it was necessary, and he had good reasoning for it, so I'm not sure if the title of "Murderer" would fit Robin Hood.
What type of hat did robin hood wear does it have a name?
Robin Hood would have worn a hooded mantle called a chaperon, common headgear for that time period (15th C) in England. What is interesting is that the chaperon could not only be worn as a normal hood, but the opening where your face would typically fit through the hood could be rolled and that donut would sit on top of your head like a cockscomb. The rest of the hood would be stuffed around the donut to cover the head, hence a rolled and stuffed hat. It may be a stretch, but that cockscomb configuration might yield something like the archer hat Robin Hood (at least in the movies) seems at times to sport, complete with feather. The archer hat ( Nottingham hat, Robin Hood hat, Sherwood Forest cap, Renaissance hat) seems to be a 20th century Hollywood invention.
Will a hood from a 1995 Camaro fit a 2001 Camaro?
No, only a 98-02 Camaro hood would fit an 01 Camaro
Would a 1975 4 door Plymouth valiant hood fit a 1973 Plymouth duster?
Yes. Any 73 and up Duster or Valiant hood would fit.
Would a 1992 Z24 cavalier hood fit on a 1989 z24 cavalier?
no it would not fit it would either be to big or to small but it will not fit on a different model
Would the hood off a 2005 neon sxt fit a 2001 dodge neon?
yes the hood will fit. neons are almost a ''special-t'' at our shop.
What genre would this passage fit under?
I'm happy to help! Please provide the passage so I can accurately determine its genre.
Would the hood on a 1988 Cadillac Brougham fit on a 1991 Cadillac brougham?
Yes, it should be a perfect fit.
Which is a poisonous reptile with a hood?
Members of the Cobra family would fit that description.
What year was Robin Hood set in?
The story first appears in 1225 as an oral poem told and retold over and over. So, the first setting is the 1200-1300's. The story evolves through time to fit the history and events that it is set in. We find Robin Hood fighting for King Richard and the dates/times change. The modern Robin Hood is usually set in or around 1300. So, the answer to your question it depends on who is telling the tale.
Will 1998 Honda Civic hood fit on a 2001 Honda Civic?
No, they are different generations and therefore require different hoods. A 98 hood would only fit on a civic from 1996-2000
Would a 85 z28 hood fit a 89 rs?
82-92 are interchangeable
