Robin Hood is primarily considered an English folk tale and is categorized as a legend. It revolves around the heroic outlaw who steals from the rich to give to the poor, embodying themes of justice, rebellion against tyranny, and social equity. The tale has been passed down through oral tradition and later adapted into various literary and cinematic forms, reinforcing its status as a cultural icon. Robin Hood's adventures often highlight the struggle between good and evil, making it a timeless story that resonates with audiences.
Robin Hood was a kind hearted man, robbing the rich
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.
Vultures.
robin hood used to eat bread,wild berries from the wood, and he used to drink milk or water
They wore caps and hoods as well.
Robin Hood, steals from the rich and gies to the poor.
Robin Hood, steals from the rich and gies to the poor.
Robin Hood was a kind hearted man, robbing the rich
Robin Hood's principle opponent was the Sheriff of Nottingham. As a bandit Robin Hood was kind of beneath Prince John's notice.
In the 1973 animated series, Robin Hood is a fox. If by chance you are asking "what kind of animal is a robin": it's a bird.
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.
Vultures.
You mean, like a Robin Hood kind of thief? Yes.
robin hood used to eat bread,wild berries from the wood, and he used to drink milk or water
The "princess" you are probably referring to is the Maid Marian. The only actual princesses during the time of Robin Hood would have been the wife of King Richard I, Berengaria of Navarre; and the wives of Prince John, Isabel of Gloucester and Isabella of Angoulême. However, none of these official princesses are mentioned anywhere in the legends of Robin Hood.
Friar Tuck was the religious member of Robin Hood's band of Merry Men. He is typically portrayed as a jovial, kind-hearted friar who joins Robin Hood in his efforts to stand up for the poor and oppressed.
They wore caps and hoods as well.