Robin Hood

The cast of The Story of Robin Hood and His Merrie Men - 1952 includes: Patrick Barr as King Richard The Beaver Valley Sweethearts as Singer John Brooking as Merrie Man Ivan Craig as Merrie Man Theresa Derrington as Goose girl Archie Duncan as Red Gill Anthony Eustrel as Archbishop of Canterbury Peter Finch as Sheriff of Nottingham Anthony Forwood as Will Scarlet Richard Graydon as Merrie Man Hubert Gregg as Prince John Louise Hampton as Tyb Elton Hayes as Allan-a-Dale James Hayter as Friar Tuck Michael Hordern as Scathelock Martita Hunt as Queen Eleanor Geoffrey Lumsden as Merrie Man Clement McCallin as Earl of Huntingdon Larry Mooney as Merrie Man Nigel Neilson as Merrie Man Hal Osmond as Much the Miller Bill Owen as Stutely Joan Rice as Maid Marian James Robertson Justice as Little John Ewen Solon as Merrie Man Julian Somers as Posse Leader John Stamp as Merrie Man Reginald Tate as Hugh Fitzooth Richard Todd as Robin Hood Bill Travers as Posse Man

money is very importent for a poor and old person because with money he could buy his madicine etc.

Depends on which film you watch.

One of the best films is "Robin and Marian" starring Sean Connery and Audrey Hepburn. In this film, Robin Hood is poisoned and shoots an arrow out the window. Wherever it lands is where he is to be buried.

There is not record proving that Robin Hood was a real person, or perhaps, he is based on several people. Thus, a cause of death is impossible to determine on a fictional character.

Some stories of Robin Hood are based on the story of King Richard I - The Lionheart, a real person. The King of England 1189-1199. He died from a arrow to the shoulder by a young boy. He died a few days after the injury from infection.

a noble

All Disney versions of classics share the same faults. They emphasize trivial parts of the story while ignoring more important parts, and they invent new characters and plot devices that demonstrate only that their writers don't understand the work they are butchering.

the hiltop hoods met in high school in adalade in1993 and though a friend

The real King Richard was King Richard the Lionheart I. He was the monarch before the Magna Carta. He knew very little English and was mainly on crusades. To do this, he had to charge heavy taxes. At first the people, especially the barons, applauded their king's bravery- hence "lionheart"-but the taxes circled down the social ladder, the bishops and the barons taxes the free men more, who consequentially made the serfs work more. He had Absolute Power, meaning he had power to punish anyone without trial, without evidence. Th barons became displeased and demanded change from Prince John, on condition that he was made monarch, the King John took over and did not fulfill their hopes so they wrote the Magna Carta. I don't think he was evil - especially in the sense of the story, in which Robin and his henchmen applauded his decisions- more ignorant and misguided.

he took the money from the rich and gave it to the poor

The story of Robin Hood first shows up as an oral poem around the year 1225 and this is told from person to person. It was in poetry form so people could remember it. As the story grows and evolves new characters are added and the storyline changes with the times. The modern retelling of the story has added events, people, and times to the tale, so to a great deal of extent he has never died. A fictional character that always evolves.

Almost nothing is known about Robin Hood. All further information is based upon books. Robin had a farm by Barnisdale Forest called Outwoods. Barnisdale Forest is present world South Yorkshire. When Robin was outlawed, he hid in Barnisdale Forest for some time and then moved to Sherwood Forest later on. After he was pardoned he lived with Maid Marian in her castle. This was about where he lived. Now about when he lived. Nobody knows. He lived in the reign of King Richard The Lionheart according to the story. And King Richard lived in the 12th century. For a detailed account of how and when Robin Hood originated please search 'Robin Hood' on Wikipedia) that is !"£$!"£$!"£$ he was born in 1609

not recorded

Little John

The beaks and claws of robins are sharp enough for them to perform what they need to do to survive. For instance, they are able to use their claws to climb trees and grasp prey and their beaks are sharp enough to pierce insects and crack seeds.

Yes, he and Maid Marion were married. Friar Tuck performed the ceremony in Sherwood Forest, so there was no formal documentation in the church registry.

Actually Maid Marian doesn't enter the Robin Hood legend until about 300 years after Robin Hood died. I base my novel The Robin Hood Chronicles on the earliest sources, which are ballads dating from the 14th century. In one of them King Edward -- most likely Edward II -- makes Robin one of his yeomen. There was a real Robyn Hod in the service of Edward II; he was married to a woman named Mathilda.

A golden arrow

Robin dies by bleeding out. He goes to a healer woman with either Will Scarlet or Little John (varies) because he was ill. Now the story again varies on whether is was the healer woman to bled him more than she should have (a common practice) for pay.

His last words was bury me where my last arrow falls.

He's poor, he needs food, has a gang to deal with and the sheriff is hunting him.

Robin Hood is a classic book so there are many different editions. The Puffin Classic has 294 pages. The best version was written by Howard Pyle and the one illustrated by Scott McKowen has 344 pages.

put this into the task bar http://tv.blinkx.com/show/robin-hood/_u6ydgkmRao6nVIv#s1

The earliest sources of the Robin Hood story are ballads that can be dated before 1450. William Langland refers to some Robin Hood ballads in Piers Plowman, written in 1377. One of the ballads we have tells a story that King Edward came to Yorkshire and made Robin Hood one of his yeomen. The only King Edward who was on Yorkshire before 1450 was Edward II, who was there in 1323. So apparently Robin Hood lived in the 14th century, and that's where I place him in my novel The Robin Hood Chronicles.

He ran away and meet him in the forest. If you read the book you'll get more details