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From International Robin Hood Bibliography
- By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2013-08-15. Revised by … Scholarly editions ⁃ Munday, Anthony 1828a. ⁃ Collier, John Payne 1833a; (separate pagination). Same ed. as preceding. ⁃ Dodsley, Robert 1874a, vol. VIII, pp. 93-207. Studies and criticism ⁃ Margeson, J M R 1974a ⁃ Oakley-Brown, Liz 2005a ⁃ Skura, Meredith 2003a ⁃ Uéno, Yoshiko 1979a. Brief mention ⁃ Freeburg, Victor Oscar 1915a, pp. 25, 105, 151 n., 223 ⁃ Griffin, Carrie 2017a ⁃ Merriam, Thomas 2009a, see p. 50 ⁃ Merriam, Thomas 2019a, see p. 416 ⁃ Oliphant, Ernest Henry Clarke 1911a; see p. 454: attributes the Huntingdon plays to Munday and Chettle ⁃ Parrott, Thomas Marc 1915a; see pp. 250, 251. On rhyme-schemes, comic "malapropisms" etc. as evidence of authorship in Downfall and Death ⁃ Reynolds, George F 1905a; see p. 597. Biography ⁃ Hotson, Leslie 1959a. Also see ⁃ Munday, Anthony …2 KB (183 words) - 14:25, 15 May 2022
- By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2014-10-10. Revised by … According to the "Theatrical Register" column in the Gentleman's Magazine, one or more pieces entitled Robin Hood was/were performed quite frequently at Covent Garden during the 1780 and '90s. The Register lists just the titles and dates of performance. No doubt further data such as full titles and authors will be found in other sources, but in the meantime the dates of performance are collected on this page. Two other titles possibly related to the Robin Hood tradition also figure quite frequently: Marian (at Covent Garden) and Richard Coeur de Lion (at Drury Lane). The dates for these pieces are listed on the "Discussion" page. Performances of pieces entitled "Robin Hood" ⁃ 1784 ⁃⁃ April 17, 19-20 Anonymous 1784a , 30 Anonymous 1784b ⁃⁃ May 3, 5, 11-14, 19, 24, 31 Anonymous 1784b ⁃⁃ October 12, 15, 22 Anonymous 1784c ⁃⁃ November 2, 9 Anonymous 1784c …2 KB (305 words) - 05:33, 27 May 2022
- By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2014-10-10. Revised by … According to the "Theatrical Register" column in the Gentleman's Magazine, one or more pieces entitled Robin Hood was/were performed quite frequently at Covent Garden during the 1780 and '90s. The Register lists just the titles and dates of performance. No doubt further data such as full titles and authors will be found in other sources, but in the meantime the dates of performance are collected on this page. Two other titles possibly related to the Robin Hood tradition also figure quite frequently: Marian (at Covent Garden) and Richard Coeur de Lion (at Drury Lane). The dates for these pieces are listed on the "Discussion" page. Performances of pieces titled 'Robin Hood' ⁃ 1784 ⁃⁃ April 17, 19-20 Anonymous 1784a , 30 Anonymous 1784b ⁃⁃ May 3, 5, 11-14, 19, 24, 31 Anonymous 1784b ⁃⁃ October 12, 15, 22 Anonymous 1784c ⁃⁃ November 2, 9 Anonymous 1784c …2 KB (305 words) - 05:33, 27 May 2022
- By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2013-07-28. Revised by … The Robin Hood Panto was one of the shows offered at the Brighton Aquarium according to the first of the picture postcards below. The card is undated, but one specimen is postmarked Oct. 18, 1906. Designed by acclaimed architect and pier builder Eugenius Birch (1818-84), the Brighton Aquarium opened in august 1872. Apart from the aquarium, the complex contained a reading room, restaurant and conservatory. In a couple of years a roof terrace garden, roller skating rink, smoking room and music conservatory had been added. During the 1890's the establishment hosted events such as organ recitals, lectures, concerts and plays. But there was also a good deal of light entertainment, for the acts booked during the period c. 1873-88 included comedians, singers, minstrels, magicians, acrobats, clowns, ventriloquists, puppeteers, living statuary, animal acts, swimmers, and skaters. Harvard University Library: Brighton (England). Aquarium. …3 KB (371 words) - 22:27, 1 June 2022
- By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2013-08-07. Revised by … The attribution of the play George a Greene to Robert Greene is uncertain. See for instance Murphy, Donna N 2012a; Kyungchan, Charles Min 2015a. Scholarly editions ⁃ Dodsley, Robert 1780a, vol. I, pp. 1-58. ⁃ Dodsley, Robert 1825a, vol. III, pp. 1-48. ⁃ Greene, Robert 1905a, vol. II, pp. 159-217, 367-77. Studies and criticism ⁃ Detobel, Robert. 'Shapiro-Tagebuch (3): "Forgeing" oder Forschhung?', Shake-Speare (Neue Shake-speare Gesellschaft, April 14, 2010). Online item. ⁃ Greg, Walter Wilson 1911a; see pp. 288-90, on the authenticity of the MS attribution of the play to Robert Greene. ⁃ Kyungchan, Charles Min 2015a. Argues on linguistic evidence that the attribution to Robert Greene is untenable. ⁃ Lin, Erika T 2009a. ⁃ Melnikoff, Kirk 2008a. ⁃ Murphy, Donna N 2012a. Argues on linguistic and stylistic evidence that the attribution to Robert Greene …3 KB (406 words) - 05:33, 27 May 2022
- By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2013-08-01. Revised by … This section covers allusions occurring in narrative or lyrical sources, including belletristic literature, works of folk literature, historical narrative works such as chronicles and non-specialist works on English (local) history, cartographical works published in book form, itineraries, (auto)biographies, and records and papers of belletrist authors, scientists, politicians etc. as well as letters of all kinds. Allusions are generally understood to be short passages occurring in longer works. This may include short poems quoted in toto in other works. Records relating to actual persons, criminal or otherwise, named Robin/Robert Hood or surnamed Robinhood, persons carrying the same name as secondary or minor characters, i.e. Little John or Will Scarlet, men surnamed Littlejohn, and records relating to historical sheriffs of Nottingham are found in the Records subsection of the Historiography section. Records relating to …3 KB (401 words) - 09:08, 12 June 2022
- • Map of English place-names – may take a while to open – open on new tab By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2013-06-08. Revised by … International place-names For international and British place-names see the following pages: Introduction This page lists Robin Hood-related place-names in England and summarizes the data through maps and charts. Under place-names are included localities certainly or possibly named after Robin Hood or subsidiary characters of the tradition, localities named after historical persons named Robin/Robert Hood or surnamed Littlejohn etc., localities with local traditions relating to Robin Hood or subsidiary characters, and localities that are mentioned or figure as locale in ballads, tales and Dramas, mainly before c. 1600. Each locality has a page of its own, but the amount of detail provided varies considerably. For Robin Hood-related place-names in evidence in the Medieval or Early Modern period I generally provide more …3 KB (462 words) - 12:43, 17 June 2022
- Localities named after Robin Hood (or members of his band) in England. Click cluster marker for locality markers. Click locality marker for link to page. Historical county boundary coordinates provided by the Historic Counties Trust. English counties. Click within any county to go to its landing page. There are also pages on: London, the East, North and West Riding of Yorkshire. Historical county boundary coordinates provided by the Historic Counties Trust. Viewing choropleth • View choropleth • View choropleth • About the choropleths. County boundary data provided by the Historic Counties Trust. By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2020-12-22. Revised by … Overview map The main map on this page shows Robin Hood-related localities etc. in England, including ⁃ localities, landscape features, thoroughfares, public houses, associations, businesses etc. named after Robin Hood ⁃ localites with tangentially related names found in close proximity to …4 KB (598 words) - 22:03, 10 June 2022
- Covent Garden. By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2019-03-01. Revised by … Allusion WRIGHT BOWDEN. A very different type of man from the Ormes was Wright Bowden whose fame as a singer and actor was known throughout the country a cenury ago. The son of an innkeeper (his father kept the Unicorn in Old Smithy Door in 1773), he soon showed unmistakable histrionic ability and made his way to London. There he attracted the attention of the celebrated Madame Mara, and made his first London appearance in Robin Hood at the Old Covent Garden Theatre. Michael Kelly, who was present, says: "He was received with great applause, his voice was good, and he sang with taste." Mrs. Billington was in the caste [sic], and she joined in the universal congratulations that were showered upon the new actor. After a succesful season in London, Bowden visited many of the provincial towns, where he rapidly became a favourite. He appeared on our Manchester stage several times, the first occasion being in …4 KB (494 words) - 04:48, 17 January 2021
- By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2013-07-12. Revised by … Archery ⁃ Bradbury, Jim 1985a. Important study of the medieval English (military) archer, includes chapter on Robin Hood (ch. 5, pp. 58-70) ⁃ Davies, Jonathan 2007a ⁃ Harris, Percy Valentine 1985a ⁃ Hardy, Timothy Sydney Robert 1976a ⁃ Harris, Percy Valentine 1972a ⁃ Harris, Percy Valentine 1983a ⁃ Johnes, Martin 2004a ⁃ Kempe, Alfred John 1832a ⁃ Kempe, Alfred John 1832b ⁃ Kempe, Alfred John 1832c ⁃ Meyrick, Samuel Rush 1832a ⁃ Meyrick, Samuel Rush 1832b ⁃ Moseley, Walter Michael 1792a ⁃⁃ Moseley, Walter Michael 1974a ⁃ Moseley, Walter Michael 1792b; except from the 1792 monograph. ⁃ Nichols, John Gough 1832a ⁃ Rogers, Clifford J 2011a ⁃ Woodcock, Matthew 2010a. Audience of early tales ⁃ Holt, James Clarke 1960a (reprinted 1976, 1981 and 1999 ) …5 KB (658 words) - 06:59, 17 May 2022
- By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2018-01-07. Revised by … Huntingdon, formerly the county town of Huntingdonshire, now relegated to the status of a market town in Cambridgeshire, does not in itself have any clear connection with the outlaw, but from c. 1598 on Robin Hood has been frequently portrayed as earl of Huntingdon. He was endowed with this title by minor Elizabethan dramatists. More recently the idea has been especially popular with film makers. A tragedy with a lowborn criminal as its hero would not have sat well with Elizabethan theatre audiences, at least not with those segments who could afford the more expensive admission fees, so when it was decided that a proper Robin Hood tragedy must be written and staged, it was probably inevitable that the yeoman hero must have some title foisted on him. This was not entirely without precedent, for Richard Grafton in 1568 claimed to have read "in an olde an auncient Pamphlet" that Robin Hood "discended of a noble parentage: or …5 KB (741 words) - 00:29, 6 January 2021
- Short introduction We hope that this wiki will in due course come to live up to its somewhat grand name. It is called 'International' because in addition to the vast amount of material that exists in English, we intend to add information about materials in other languages such as translations of ballads, secondary literature, children's fiction, literature on foreign analogues of Robin Hood etc. Arguably 'Bibliography' is a misnomer as the site already includes a wealth of all sorts of information one would not normally expect to find in a bibliography, but the bibliographical aspect is in all cases taken quite seriously, and there is already a wiki named the Robin Hood Wiki, so another name had to be found for the site. Latest news NEW subsite: IRHB Editions, currently with a single edition: A Gest of Robyn Hode ⁃ 2024-03-12: All tithe awards for the following English counties have now been searched for Robin Hood-related place names: …36 KB (4,936 words) - 11:49, 22 March 2024
- Viborg where 'thing' was to be held; Finderup where the king was killed; the outlaws' island stronghold of Hjelm; the manor of Gjorslev, enfeoffed to Rane Jonsen. / HTN collection.]] By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2014-08-13. Revised by … No less than 14 versions exist of a Danish ballad on the murder of King Erik the Fifth 'Klipping' in 1286 and its aftermath. It is possible this king's nickname 'Klipping' refers to his devaluing, clipping the coins. See Wikipedia: Eric V of Denmark. They all feature Marsk Stig Andersen Hvide (d. 1293) and his relatives or associates as central characters. A "marsk" Ordbog over det danske Sprog: Marsk, sb. 2 (in Danish). or "marskalk" was a commander of an army (cf. English "marshall"), a royal servant of very high rank that can be compared to a minister of war or minister of defence in more recent times. Following the regicide, Marsk Stig and seven others were outlawed and fled to Norway where they gained the support of the …47 KB (7,830 words) - 05:30, 27 May 2022