monash_130383.pdf (2 MB)
Download fileRemembering the outlaw in Medieval England: the emergence of the Robin Hood legend.
thesis
posted on 2017-02-27, 23:28 authored by Kos, Charles RobertThis thesis explores the origins and development of the legends about Robin Hood between the thirteenth and seventeenth centuries. It argues that they were shaped by memories of political and social events and of particular individuals in the early thirteenth century, subsequently transformed over time.
History
Principal supervisor
Constant MewsYear of Award
2014Department, School or Centre
School of Philosophical, Historical & International StudiesCourse
Doctor of PhilosophyDegree Type
DOCTORATECampus location
AustraliaFaculty
Faculty of ArtsUsage metrics
Categories
No categories selectedKeywords
SherrifSherwoodRomanceAnthony MundayRobert of ThwingRobin HoodYeomanBalladPolitical SongsChronicle13th centurythesis(doctorate)Peter des RochesRoger of WendoverKing JohnMatthew Paris2014Roger GodberdPeasants' RevoltGentrificationOutlawMedieval historyHubert de Burgh1959.1/977332Simon de MontfortMiddle agesethesis-20140801-12068Open access and full embargoSecond Barons' Warmonash:130383Earl of ChesterHenry IIIElizabethan theater