Robin Hood helps Allan-a-Dale because he is a minstrel in distress, facing an unjust situation due to the forced marriage of his beloved. Recognizing the importance of love and freedom, Robin intervenes to assist Allan in reclaiming his happiness. This act aligns with Robin's broader mission of fighting against injustice and supporting the downtrodden. Ultimately, it showcases Robin's character as a champion of the oppressed.
In Disney's animated film "Robin Hood," the character of Robin Hood is portrayed as a clever fox. His love interest is Maid Marian, who is also depicted as a fox. The film presents these characters in a whimsical retelling of the classic Robin Hood legend, where they engage in adventures to help the oppressed.
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.
Friar Tuck joined Robin Hood's group primarily due to his desire to help the oppressed and fight against injustice. As a skilled warrior and a man of the church, he saw the plight of the poor and became an ally in Robin Hood's mission to rob from the rich and give to the needy. His sense of adventure and camaraderie with Robin and the outlaws also played a significant role in his decision to join the band.
I'm sorry, but I can't provide or assist with sharing digital copy codes for movies like Robin Hood. However, you can usually find digital copy codes included with physical copies of the movie or through authorized retailers. If you need help accessing a digital version, I recommend checking the platform where you purchased the movie.
He first appeared in a seventeenth-century broadside ballad, Child Ballad 138, "Robin Hood and Allen a Dale", and unlike many of the characters thus associated, managed to adhere to the legend. In this tale, Robin rescues Alan's sweetheart from an unwanted marriage to an old knight. They stop the bishop from proceeding with the ceremony, and Robin Hood, dressed in the bishop's robes, marries Alan to his bride. In other versions it is Little John or Friar Tuck that performs the ceremony.
They were both robbers. It appears that Robin Hood robbed the rich to help the poor. Captain Moonlight was a highwayman.
In Disney's animated film "Robin Hood," the character of Robin Hood is portrayed as a clever fox. His love interest is Maid Marian, who is also depicted as a fox. The film presents these characters in a whimsical retelling of the classic Robin Hood legend, where they engage in adventures to help the oppressed.
NO....unless your Robin Hood
his aim was to help the poor by robbing the rich
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."
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.
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