"created a whole new duplicate realm, known as the Wish Realm, which consists of alternate versions of the Enchanted Forest characters that come with different backstories for the 28 years after the point in which Regina never got to cast her curse. This includes an alternate version of Robin, who never married Marian and never became an honorable thief. This wish version of Robin is officially known as Robin of Locksley, which was also the original Robin's title before he made himself known as ""Robin Hood."" In the Wish Realm, Regina and Emma encounter an alternate version of Robin. This"
"was an 18th-century McDuck relative. Sometime after 1707, he became an associate of Scottish outlaw Rob Roy MacGregor who is characterized as a noble thief who would ""rob from the rich to give to the poor"". Lockely's alliance with MacGregor would come to an end after Locksley was unable to ""give to the poor"" after having robbed the rich. He is mentioned in ""The History of The Clan McDuck"" by Don Rosa. His name is derived from ""Robin of Loxley"", a traditional name for Robin Hood. Captain Hugh ""Seafoam"" McDuck (1710-1776) was a McDuck relative who settled in Glasgow in"
"soap opera ""Emmerdale"", as Frank Clayton, the father of the characters Vanessa Woodfield and Tracy Metcalfe. Praed is married to Josefina Gabrielle, a British stage and television actress and former ballet dancer, who has three times been nominated for an Olivier Award, best known for her performances in West End musicals. He was previously married to Karen Landau (1994-2009), with whom he has two children. Michael Praed Michael Praed ( ; (born 1 April 1960), real name Michael David Prince, is a British actor, probably best remembered for his role as Robin of Loxley in the British television series ""Robin"
"is hauled off to Nottingham Castle, the gang believe him to be as good as dead, apart from Much. Robin is interrogated by the Sheriff, who calls him a coward for not taking the opportunity to kill him. Much heads after Robin to save him, asking Marian and her father for help: Marian's father will speak for him in court, but they can't do anything else. After Much leaves, Marian receives a visit from Sir Guy of Gisborne, now Lord of Locksley, who states that as Robin is an outlaw he is to be treated as a prisoner of war"
"Michael Praed Michael Praed ( ; (born 1 April 1960), real name Michael David Prince, is a British actor, probably best remembered for his role as Robin of Loxley in the British television series ""Robin of Sherwood"", which attained cult status worldwide in the 1980s. Praed was born in Berkeley, Gloucestershire, and educated at the independent school Eastbourne College, after which he became an actor. He discovered that the British actors' union Equity already had a ""Michael Prince"" among its members, so he chose a surname out of a telephone book to use as a stage name. The name Praed"
"father's steward at Locksley castle (in the tales where Robin originally comes from an aristocratic family). It is said that Stutely was the eldest and wisest of the merry men, and that he was Robin Hood's confidant and advisor in strategy. In the 1952 film ""The Story of Robin Hood and His Merrie Men"", Stutely is played by Bill Owen. Robert Desmond plays Stutely in ""A Guest for the Gallows"", an episode of the television series ""The Adventures of Robin Hood""; the episode depicts Robin rescuing Stutely, combining elements of the Stutely ballad with the ballad ""Robin Hood and the"
"damsel in distress, held captive in a cave high on a cliff, rescued by two men cloaked in monks' robes, wielding bows and arrows."" She told the dream to a friend, who persuaded her it could be a good book premise. The author began researching stories surrounding Robin of Locksley, but found that ""there were so many variances and discrepencies and sheer guesswork, supposition, and rumour it left all manner of doors wide open for my own interpretation of how the man...or men...developed into a legend."" Soon after, Canham wrote its prologue and decided to create a new character, the"
"jump into a covered hole underneath a tree, before they come out of hiding. The two walk off, thinking back to their time in the Holy Land. They meet a weaver, and Robin decides to spend some time working for him. However, Robin is seduced by his daughter, and Much attempts to distract the weaver to no avail. The weaver and Robin fight before he escapes again. The duo finally arrive at Locksley. They meet Dan Scarlett, also a carpenter, who ""built half of Locksley"". He explains how he chose to have his hand cut off to protect his two"
"was owned by Robert Croft, later passing to the Underhill family and in 1664 to Edward Nash of East Greenwich. A village school was built in the 1830s. In the 1850s, the former parish lands were divided between seven farms. In 1910 the village had 59 households. As of 2011, there were 150 households with a total population of 399. While the Robin Hood is mostly associated with Loxley, South Yorkshire, Graham Phillips and Martin Keatman in their ""Robin Hood The Man Behind The Myth"" (1995) suggested that a certain Robert Fitz Oto of Loxley manor was ""the true Robin"
"Robin Hood Robin Hood is a legendary heroic outlaw originally depicted in English folklore and subsequently featured in literature and film. According to legend, he was a highly skilled archer and swordsman. In some versions of the legend, he is depicted as being of noble birth, and having fought in the Crusades before returning to England to find his lands taken by the Sheriff. In other versions this is not the case and he is instead born into the yeoman class. Traditionally depicted dressed in Lincoln green, he is said to have robbed from the rich and given to the"
"the Forest at Copmanhurst"" King Richard, who is in hiding after his escape, shares a feast with Friar Tuck and challenges him to a song contest. The King sings ""I ask nor wealth nor courtier's praise"", while the Friar sings ""Ho, jolly Jenkin"" (which is the most popular detached excerpt from the opera). Locksley (Robin Hood) enters with the urgent message that Cedric and Rowena have been captured by de Bracy and Sir Brian, and the wounded Ivanhoe, travelling with Isaac and his beautiful daughter Rebecca, have also been captured. All are imprisoned at Torquilstone. The King, Locksley, Friar Tuck"
"Hallamshire. A 1637 survey by John Harrison of the estates in or near Sheffield belonging to the Earl of Arundel states that a place called little Haggas croft in Loxley Firth contained ""the foundacion of a house or cottage where Robin Hood was born"". Antiquarian Joseph Hunter—writing in 1819—reaffirmed this local tradition, stating that Loxley Chase has ""the fairest pretensions to be the Locksley of our old ballads, where was born that redoubtable hero Robin Hood."" In many legends Robin Hood is said to have been a displaced son of the lord of Hallamshire, who at this period in history"
"the dedication of the chapel in July 2013, accompanied by Prince Edward, The Earl of Wessex. The Sovereign's Standard of ""The Blues and Royals"" was laid up in The Robin Chapel on 4 October 2015, at a special service to mark the occasion. Robin Chapel The Robin Chapel is an ecumenical Christian place of worship in the Craigmillar area of Edinburgh, Scotland. It was built in memory of Lieutenant Robin Tudsbery, who was killed in the closing days of World War II. The chapel sits within the grounds of the Thistle Foundation, a housing complex originally built for disabled armed"
"was later to become the Centre for Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science (Cefas), part of the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (United Kingdom). Garstang instigated a series of detailed fisheries surveys throughout the southern North Sea aboard the ""RV Huxley"", under the auspices of the newly formed International Council for the Exploration of the Sea (ICES). Garstang was Professor of Zoology at the University of Leeds from 1907 to 1933. The Garstang Building at the university is named in his honour. In 1912 in cooperation with Professor Alfred Denny of the University of Sheffield he established the Robin Hood's"
"was one of the properties near the river and on the Great North Road. It still exists today and is called Wentbridge House Hotel. Within close proximity to the village of Wentbridge there are, or were, some notable landmarks which relate to Robin Hood. The earliest-known Robin Hood place-name reference - in Yorkshire or anywhere else - occurs in a deed of 1322 from the two cartularies of Monk Bretton Priory, near the town of Barnsley. The cartulary deed refers in Latin to a landmark named 'the Stone of Robert Hode' (Robin Hood’s Stone), which was located in the Barnsdale"
"Robin Hood's Grave Robin Hood's Grave is a name given to a monument in Kirklees Park Estate, West Yorkshire, England, . Robin Hood was traditionally supposed to have been bled to death by the prioress of Kirklees (or Kirkley or kirklea or kirkleys) Priory . The identity of the prioress is the subject of much debate as indeed is the date of Robin Hood's death. (The Prioresses of Kirklees are listed here .) The earliest reference to the gravestone is in Philemon Holland's English translation of William Camden's ""Britannia"" (1610). In the 18th century, Thomas Gale, Dean of York, claimed"
"outlaw built a chapel in Barnsdale that he dedicated to Mary Magdalene, Davis indicates that there is only one church dedicated to Mary Magdalene within what one might reasonably consider to have been the medieval forest of Barnsdale, and that is the church at Campsall. The church was built in the late eleventh century by Robert de Lacy, the 2nd Baron of Pontefract. Local legend suggests that Robin Hood and Maid Marion were married at the church. The backdrop of Saint Mary's Abbey at York plays a central role in the ""Gest"" as the poor knight who Robin aids owes"
"Saylis or Sayles which was so well known to the Robin Hood of the ""Gest"" survived into modern times as the 'Sayles Plantation' near Wentbridge. The historians Richard Barrie Dobson and John Taylor indicate that this location provides a specific clue to Robin Hood’s Wentbridge heritage. An infamous outlaw known as 'The Prince of Thieves"" once inhabited Wentbridge. A medieval chronicler speaks of an outlaw named Swein-son-of-Sicga who robbed Abbot Benedict of Selby and ""constantly prowled around Yorkshire's woods with his band on perpetual raids"". J. Green indicates that Hugh fitz Baldric, the late-eleventh-century Sheriff of Nottinghamshire and Yorkshire, held"
"money to the abbot. At Kirklees Priory in Yorkshire stands an alleged grave with a spurious inscription, which relates to Robin Hood. The fifteenth-century ballads relate that before he died, Robin told Little John where to bury him. He shot an arrow from the Priory window, and where the arrow landed was to be the site of his grave. The ""Gest"" states that the Prioress was a relative of Robin's. Robin was ill and staying at the Priory where the Prioress was supposedly caring for him. However, she betrayed him, his health worsened, and he eventually died there. The inscription"
"to the castle. The ruins of a barbican can be seen on the far side of the moat. A short distance to the south-west of the castle is a low mound, which is all that survives of the 12th-century motte. The castle was the site of the filming of the 1975 children's movie ""Robin Hood Junior"", produced by the Children's Film Foundation (CFF) and starring Keith Chegwin as young Robin. Allington Castle was depicted as the Locksley (or Loxley) Castle of Lord Gilbert during the Crusades era. Official Page allington-castle.com Allington Castle Allington Castle is a stone-built moated castle in"
"grow throughout the ancient woodlands and border the ornamental ponds and gardens. Kirklees Park is of international historical importance due to its collection of medieval buildings preserved by the Armytage family over several hundred years. The priory is connected with the medieval legend of Robin Hood. A monument in the woods near the River Calder claims to be Robin Hood's grave. Kirklees Priory Kirklees Priory was a Cistercian nunnery whose site is in the present-day Kirklees Park, Clifton near Brighouse, West Yorkshire, England. It was originally in the ancient ecclesiastical parish of Dewsbury. The priory dedicated to the Virgin Mary"
"also a possible inspiration for Robin Hood. Sir Walter Scott's 1825 novel ""The Talisman"" features Earl David in his capacity as a prince of Scotland as a crusader on the Third Crusade. For the majority of the novel, Earl David operates under an alias: Sir Kenneth of the Couchant Leopard. Earl David's adventures are highly fictionalized for this novel. The television series ""Robin of Sherwood"" features Earl David of Huntingdon. The first reference to Earl David (by name only) is in the episode ""The Prisoner"", in which Prince John states that Earl David is a ""dissident"" who opposes Prince John's"
"Ryan) and Lady Marian (Judi Trott). He is also assisted by Herne the Hunter (John Abineri). As in the legend, Robin is opposed by the Sheriff of Nottingham (Nickolas Grace) and Guy of Gisburne (Robert Addie), as well as the Sheriff's brother Abbot Hugo (Philip Jackson) (representing all the greedy abbots in the legends). At the end of the second series, Robin of Loxley is killed, and Robert of Huntingdon (played by Jason Connery) replaces him as Robin Hood. During the course of the third series, the new Robin discovers that he is the half-brother of his nemesis Guy of"
"the ""known"" events of the Robin Hood legend, Robin's daughter, Gwyn (Keira Knightley) has grown up to be a strong-willed young woman, with a talent for archery, much like her father. As Maid Marian has died and Robin Hood (Stuart Wilson) is perpetually away battling in the Crusades, Gwyn has lived much of her life alone. Her only friend is the sweet but plain Froderick (Del Synnott), who clearly is in love with her. Upon the death of King Richard the Lionheart, Robin returns to see that the proper man takes Richard's place as King of England. Robin is quickly"
"Robin Chapel The Robin Chapel is an ecumenical Christian place of worship in the Craigmillar area of Edinburgh, Scotland. It was built in memory of Lieutenant Robin Tudsbery, who was killed in the closing days of World War II. The chapel sits within the grounds of the Thistle Foundation, a housing complex originally built for disabled armed forces personnel. The Thistle Foundation was established as a charity in 1944 by Sir Francis and Lady Isabella Tudsbery to provide housing and care for disabled war veterans and their families. Nowadays, the charity offers a variety of services to people with disabilities"
"villains alike. In the BBC's 2006 ""Robin Hood"", Guy of Gisborne is portrayed much more seriously by Richard Armitage, and is the Sheriff of Nottingham's second-in-command. He is originally depicted as a dark character, and is shown as an active enforcer of the Sheriff's cruelty, but at the same time, he is in love with Marian, showing conflicted attempts to redeem himself in her eyes. Guy of Gisbourne Sir Guy of Gisbourne (also spelled Gisburne, Gisborne, Gysborne, or Gisborn) is a character from the Robin Hood legends of English folklore. He first appears in ""Robin Hood and Guy of Gisborne"""
"Lady of the Forest Lady of the Forest: A Novel of Sherwood is a 1992 historical fiction novel by American author Jennifer Roberson. A re-telling of the Robin Hood legend from the perspective of twelve characters associated with the legend, the story centers around English noblewoman Lady Marian FitzWalter's encounters with Lord Robert of Locksley and his scheming rival the Sheriff of Nottingham amid the backdrop of Prince John's schemes – he aims to increase his own wealth and power at the expense of post-Conquest England and his brother, King Richard. Roberson wrote her novel as a prequel to the"
"for how they treat their fellow men, robbing them when they should be trying to help overthrow the Sheriff, Little John's reinforcements arrive to tie up Robin and company once more. Little John is told of the reward on Robin's head and knocks him out and carries him to Locksley. However, Little John's wife Alice is next to face the Sheriff's wrath. Little John is determined to save her by handing over Robin, but Robin convinces John to free him instead. Robin advances and shoots the shears in two with incredible accuracy, but is then forced to surrender. As Robin"
"Robin Hood's Ball Robin Hood’s Ball is a Neolithic causewayed enclosure on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England. It is approximately northwest of the town of Amesbury, and northwest of Stonehenge. It was formerly known as Neath Barrow. The site was designated as a scheduled monument in 1965. Robin Hood’s Ball, despite the name, is entirely unrelated to the famous folklore hero Robin Hood. 19th century maps indicate that Robin Hood’s Ball was the name given to a small circular copse of wood just to the north west of the earthworks; it is probable that over time the name came to"
"locality where legends begin. The overall picture from the surviving early ballads and other early references indicate that Robin Hood was based in the Barnsdale area of what is now South Yorkshire, which borders Nottinghamshire. The Sheriff of Nottingham also had jurisdiction in Derbyshire that was known as the ""Shire of the Deer"", and this is where the Royal Forest of the Peak is found, which roughly corresponds to today's Peak District National Park. The Royal Forest included Bakewell, Tideswell, Castleton, Ladybower and the Derwent Valley near Loxley. The Sheriff of Nottingham possessed property near Loxley, among other places both"
"return his sword to his father in Nottingham. Awaking to find his party in the Thames estuary, Robin must continue to assume the identity of Loxley to inform the royal family of King Richard's death. He witnesses the coronation of King John (Oscar Isaac), who orders the collection of harsh new taxes and dispatches Godfrey to the North to do so—unaware that Godfrey will instead use French troops to stir up unrest and to prepare for King Philip to invade England. Robin and his companions head to Nottingham, where Loxley's elderly and blind father, Sir Walter (Max von Sydow), asks"
"to the abbot, and kept his lands, courtesy of Robin Hood. A variation of the tale is that Robin took the money back from the Sheriff of Nottingham and gave it to Richard at the Lee. In other tales, he also travelled to the forests of Barnsdale and Sherwood occasionally, where the outlaws lived, and dined with them. Because of this he is sometimes considered a Merry Man himself. In some tales, such as Alfred Lord Tennyson's play ""The Foresters, or Robin Hood and Maid Marian"", he is said to be the father of Maid Marian. He appears as such"
"Cates. ""Robin's Diary"" became a best seller and some of the book's royalties were donated to the Pediatric AIDS Foundation. Robin Scorpio Robin Scorpio is a fictional character from the ABC Daytime soap opera ""General Hospital"" and its primetime SOAPnet spin-off """", originated and portrayed by Kimberly McCullough on and off for over 30 years since 1985. The character came to mainstream attention during a 1990s story arc where her boyfriend Stone Cates dies from AIDS and Robin is diagnosed as HIV-positive. Robin is also famous in the soap community for having been one of the few long-term soap characters"