No.The story comes from the 1200's when it was an oral poem. People couldn't read so stories were created that were poems. They were easy to remember and to retell. Through the ages the story has changed. Characters have been added, changed, and forgotten. In modern times the story keeps changing because of the movies and new books. The term " hood" was used for the highway robber of the time because they wore a hood over the face. Anyone who was a criminal was a "hood".
It is in the middle ages, in Sherwood forest.
A bit of both, Robin Hood's ballads we know to have been around since the Middle Ages.
The story comes from the 1200's when it was an oral poem. People couldn't read so stories were created that were poems. They were easy to remember and to retell. Through the ages the story has changed. Characters have been added, changed, and forgotten. In modern times the story keeps changing because of the movies and new books. The term " hood" was used for the highway robber of the time because they wore a hood over the face. Anyone who was a criminal was a "hood".
maid Marian
None. The story comes from the 1200's when it was an oral poem. People couldn't read so stories were created that were poems. They were easy to remember and to retell. Through the ages the story has changed. Characters have been added, changed, and forgotten. In modern times the story keeps changing because of the movies and new books. The term " hood" was used for the highway robber of the time because they wore a hood over the face. Anyone who was a criminal was a "hood".
It is in the middle ages, in Sherwood forest.
A bit of both, Robin Hood's ballads we know to have been around since the Middle Ages.
Sherwood Forrest, near the city of Nottingham.
Malcolm A. Nelson has written: 'Robin Hood Tradition in English Renaissance' 'The Robin Hood tradition in the English renaissance' -- subject(s): English literature, Historiography, History, History and criticism, Medievalism, Middle Ages in literature, Outlaws in literature, Renaissance, Robin Hood (Legendary character) in literature
He had lots of family. Not all of them liked him.23
robin hood
The English outlaw of legend was Robin Hood.
Robin Hood is a character of folklore dating back to the Middle Ages. There are many old stories about him, and many old sites, such as bays, wells, and so on, associated with him. We do not have any historic record of Robin Hood. This does not mean he did not exist, just that history cannot confirm his existence.
Some myths and legends of the Middle Ages include King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table, Robin Hood, the legend of El Cid, and the story of Tristan and Isolde. These tales often involve chivalry, bravery, romance, and magical elements.
Robin Hood is regarded as a fictional character who may have been based on a real person. His story is dated to the time when King Richard I was away on crusade and being held hostage in the Holy Roman Empire. This was the period of 1190 to 1194 AD, during what is called the High Middle Ages. The middle ages lasted for another 250 years or so.
The story of Robin Hood first shows about about 1226 as an oral tale in rhyme told by bards. It changes as it ages and it isn't until the 1400's or early 1500's that it is written down. Charcters like Tuck and Marian don't show up until late in the story. Most historians believe that there never was a "Robin Hood."
The story comes from the 1200's when it was an oral poem. People couldn't read so stories were created that were poems. They were easy to remember and to retell. Through the ages the story has changed. Characters have been added, changed, and forgotten. In modern times the story keeps changing because of the movies and new books. The term " hood" was used for the highway robber of the time because they wore a hood over the face. Anyone who was a criminal was a "hood".