At the point of his death Robin requested Little John to help him fire an arrow into the woods. His last word were "Where ever it lands there let me lie."
No it is not ethical. It just shows how one man and his group of robbers rob the rich to help the poor. It is more of a life lesson.
A robin is a bird. It has a red/orange breast, gray body, and black head with an orange-yellow beak.
A recently discovered note found in the margin of a medieval history book may help to answer some of the doubts. Julian Luxford, an art history lecturer at St Andrews University, found the short note that had been scribbled in the book by a monk around 1460. The note said: "Around this time, according to popular opinion, a certain outlaw named Robin Hood, with his accomplices, infested Sherwood and other law-abiding areas of England with continuous robberies." The note seems to verify that there was a single thief known as Robin Hood who operated out of Sherwood Forest -- just as the legend is popularly told.
technically yes, because he uses" the use of violence for the achievement of political ends" but he is also our contries great legend, and he was only doing it because the learders were totally corrupt and he wanted to help the poor
Robin Hood met Alan a Dale when he came across him singing a lament for his lost love. Impressed by his singing and his story, Robin decided to help Alan win back his love and invited him to join his band of outlaws.
They were both robbers. It appears that Robin Hood robbed the rich to help the poor. Captain Moonlight was a highwayman.
his aim was to help the poor by robbing the rich
NO....unless your Robin Hood
Robin Hood is a hero in English folklore. The medieval period was when Robin Hood became popular. He is known for taking from the rich and giving to the poor with the help of his friends, known as the Merry Men. The group of men and Robin Hood are considered to be outlaws by the sheriff, and hero to the people.
Robin hood first met his fellow friend WIll Scarlet on a journey through Jerusalem to help his trusty made friend Made Mariam.
I don't know so please can you help me to find out. Thanks. :)
He used to rob the rich to feed and help the poor.This is after al a legend.
Yes and No because he tried to help out the unfortunate while he did steal it from the rich.
At the point of his death Robin requested Little John to help him fire an arrow into the woods. His last word were "Where ever it lands there let me lie."
Question is not clear. Do you mean "Why was Robin Hood considered an invented story rather than a historical fact?" or "Why did Robin Hood achieve status as a legend rather than other outlaws?" I deal with the latter question both in my Midwest Folklore article "Jesse James as Robin Hood" and the "Afterward" to my novel The Robin Hood Chronicles. The appeal of Robin Hood is that he was a scamp who could make you laugh while he was robbing you.-- Sam Sackett
The people were hard pressed by taxes by the rich.So Robin Hood robbed the rich to give to the poor. When the American bank robber Willy Sutton was asked, "Willy, why did you rob all those banks?" he replied, "That's where the money was." In my novel The Robin Hood Chronicles Robin tells his men that they will rob only from the wealthy, because they're the ones with money, and leave poor people alone, because they don't have any money.