Ned Kelly

because of the bad things he's done

Ned Kelly did not have a motto.

However, his final words, just before he was executed by hanging, were said to be "Such is life".

Mirth, pronounced (Merth).

Ned Kelly was a bushranger who bucked authority. The fact that he would not be easily cowed into submission, from the very first time he was wrongfully accused of a crime, sits strongly with many Australians. As a people, Australians do not submit easily to authority unless the respect that should come with authority is earned through loyalty and mateship, values that DO sit strongly with Australians.

Many Australians regard Ned Kelly as a hero, the underdog who stood up for himself and his family. These values came with the First Fleet and have very much shaped the nation. Australians do not necessarily regard heroes as people who do "great" things; heroes, to Australians, are ordinary people whose sense of loyalty and mateship sends them out to volunteer to fight bushfires, to volunteer as Surf Lifesavers; to give to others in needs (Australians are apparently the most willing to give to charitable causes, especially on behalf of people who have lost everything through natural disasters). Ned Kelly was seen as one such person. He is said to have given his plunder to the poor, although there are no historical records to substantiate this.

yes he was

Ned Kelly's proper name was "Edward Kelly".

Yes. Australian bushranger New Kelly was born in Beveridge, Victoria.

See the related links below for examples of genuine Wanted Posters of Ned Kelly.

The third link in the list is the source for the posters, as well as numerous documents and articles related to Ned Kelly.

no it was too long ago

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There are quite a few Kelly descendants in Australia, by way of his sisters and cousins.

Whether or not Harry Power taught Ned Kelly to be a bushranger has never been established. It was however believed that the two were accomplices who worked together. Though whether they both came to this life on their own or whether one taught the other is unknown.

Mick Jagger

Ned Kelly's used a local blacksmith at Kellys property using a bush forge.
Ned Kelly's gang blind folded and kidnapped a local blacksmith by the name of Schultz. Schultz only made two plates and was unable to get enough heat in the bush forge to complete the set. Schultz was returned under blindfold and unharmed. The Kelly gang then completed the work for the remaining fours sets on the bush forge only obtaining 700 degrees and poor quality work.

Ned Kelly's first job was a tree cutter at the age of 16

Ned Kelly was only the age of 11 when he saved the drowning boy, Richard Shelton ( aged 7), at Hughes Creek.

After he was hanged, bushranger Ned Kelly was decapitated, dissected and buried in a non-consecrated yard at the Melbourne Gaol.

In November 2011, his family was finally granted permission to bury his remains near his mother and some of his brothers and sisters in the Greta church yard, south of Glenrowan.

ned kelly was wanted for his many numbered crimes

Courage and defiance

Ned Kelly's horse was named Capolilmu (cap-o-lil-moo)thats how you pronounce it!.

If you are talking about Kelly Rippa there is word (how true it is I don't know) that her and her husband may be going their separate ways. Stress can make some individuals thin.

Glenrowan is a small town in northern central Victoria, notorious for being the site of Ned Kelly's last stand, at the Glenrowan Hotel. It is situated on the main Hume Highway, between Benalla and Wangaratta.

ned kelly weared a armer to protect him from the polices shots but it did'nt protect his hand or legs only his heart and face

people killed ned kelly because he did bad things and he got hung for it.

The siege at Glenrowan, victoria, involving ned Kelly's gang, occurred on 27-28 June 1880.

Ned saved a boy named Richard Shelton.

No, Ned Kelly was not a cricket captain; he was an infamous Australian outlaw and folk hero known for his role in the bushranging movement during the late 19th century. He is most famous for his confrontations with the police and his iconic suit of armor. Cricket captains are typically associated with the sport, while Kelly's legacy is rooted in Australian history and culture.