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From International Robin Hood Bibliography
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- By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2013-08-15. Revised by … Specific tales or traditions Earl Godwinson Translations English ⁃ Jones, Timothy Scott 1998a ⁃ Jones, Timothy Scott 2000a ⁃ Jones, Timothy Scott 2005b Discussion ⁃ Wilson, Richard Middlewood 1933a; see pp. 27-28. Outlaw & Hermit Editions ⁃ Green, Richard Firth 2004c Translations English ⁃ Kaufman, Alexander L 2005a Studies and criticism ⁃ Green, Richard Firth 2005a. Outlaw's Song of Trailbaston Translations English ⁃ Revard, Carter 1998a. Prose translation. ⁃ Revard, Carter 2000a. Prose translation. ⁃ Revard, Carter 2005a. Prose translation. Owain Glyndwr Translations English ⁃ Gould, Mica 2005a Randolf, Earl of Chester Studies ⁃ Harris, B E 1975a; see especially pp. 113-14 ⁃ Kane, Stuart A 2008a. Background ⁃ Alton, Paul 1991a ⁃ Green, Judith 1991a. Brief mention …2 KB (229 words) - 05:17, 27 May 2022
- By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2013-07-15. Revised by … Studies and criticism ⁃ Hanawalt, Barbara A 2011a ⁃ Kaufman, Alexander L 2011a ⁃ Ohlgren, Thomas H 2013b ⁃ Phillips, Helen 2008b ⁃ Price, Adrian 2008a ⁃ Rex, Peter 2004a ⁃⁃ Rex, Peter 2006a ⁃⁃ Rex, Peter 2009a ⁃⁃ Rex, Peter 2014a ⁃ Smith, Spencer Gavin 2017a ⁃ Spraggs, Gillian 2001a826 bytes (103 words) - 05:17, 27 May 2022
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- By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2013-07-15. Revised by … Studies and criticism ⁃ Hanawalt, Barbara A 2011a ⁃ Kaufman, Alexander L 2011a ⁃ Ohlgren, Thomas H 2013b ⁃ Phillips, Helen 2008b ⁃ Price, Adrian 2008a ⁃ Rex, Peter 2004a ⁃⁃ Rex, Peter 2006a ⁃⁃ Rex, Peter 2009a ⁃⁃ Rex, Peter 2014a ⁃ Smith, Spencer Gavin 2017a ⁃ Spraggs, Gillian 2001a826 bytes (103 words) - 05:17, 27 May 2022
- By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2013-08-15. Revised by … Editions ⁃ Vázquez, Nila 2009a. Translations English ⁃ Knight, Stephen Thomas 1998b. Prose translation. ⁃ Knight, Stephen Thomas 2000a. Prose translation. ⁃ Knight, Stephen Thomas 2005b. Prose translation. Studies and criticism ⁃ Björkman, Erik 1907a ⁃ Bradbury, Nancy Mason 2012a ⁃ Database of Middle English Romances: Gamelyn ⁃ Harlan-Haughey, Sarah 2016a. See especially ch. 4, "The Menace in the Greenwood: Gamelyn, Gisborne, and Little John" (pp. 143-77) and as per index s.n. Gamelyn. ⁃ Pál, Brodszky 1938a ⁃ Pearsall, Derek 2018a ⁃ Scattergood, John 1994a ⁃ Shippey, T A 2000a ⁃ Thaisen, Jacob 2008a. Brief mention Baker, Peter S 1998a; includes discussion of Gamelyn.1 KB (164 words) - 05:17, 27 May 2022
- By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2014-08-13. Revised by … Primary sources: literary Robyn and Gandeleyn (Child 115) Scholarly and literary editions ⁃ Child, Francis James 1882a, vol. III, pp. 12-14. Additions and corrections: vol. III, pp. 518-19 ⁃ Dobson, Richard Barrie 1976a, pp. 255-57 ⁃ Graves, Robert von Ranke 1957a, pp. 31-34; note pp. 149-50. Studies and criticism ⁃ Chism, Christine 2017a. ⁃ Harlan-Haughey, Sarah 2016a, pp. 172-77, 188-89. Brief mention ⁃ Stockton, Edwin L 1962a, see p. 41.1 KB (146 words) - 05:17, 27 May 2022
- By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2013-08-15. Revised by … Specific tales or traditions Earl Godwinson Translations English ⁃ Jones, Timothy Scott 1998a ⁃ Jones, Timothy Scott 2000a ⁃ Jones, Timothy Scott 2005b Discussion ⁃ Wilson, Richard Middlewood 1933a; see pp. 27-28. Outlaw & Hermit Editions ⁃ Green, Richard Firth 2004c Translations English ⁃ Kaufman, Alexander L 2005a Studies and criticism ⁃ Green, Richard Firth 2005a. Outlaw's Song of Trailbaston Translations English ⁃ Revard, Carter 1998a. Prose translation. ⁃ Revard, Carter 2000a. Prose translation. ⁃ Revard, Carter 2005a. Prose translation. Owain Glyndwr Translations English ⁃ Gould, Mica 2005a Randolf, Earl of Chester Studies ⁃ Harris, B E 1975a; see especially pp. 113-14 ⁃ Kane, Stuart A 2008a. Background ⁃ Alton, Paul 1991a ⁃ Green, Judith 1991a. Brief mention …2 KB (229 words) - 05:17, 27 May 2022
- By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2014-08-13. Revised by … Essential ⁃ Dobson, Richard Barrie 1976a. Contents: ⁃⁃ pp. 250-54: An Outlaw's Song of Trailbaston (c. 1305) ⁃⁃ pp. 255-57: Robyn and Gandeleyn (c. 1450) ⁃⁃ pp. 258-73: Adam Bell, Clim of the Clough, and William of Cloudesly (c. 1550) ⁃⁃ pp. 274-77: Marsk Stig made an Outlaw (c. 1500?) ⁃⁃ pp. 278-80: The Death of Jesse James (c. 1927) ⁃ Furrow, Melissa M 2013a Contents: ⁃⁃ pp. 141-44: Kings and Commoners: Introduction ⁃⁃ pp. 145-86: King Edward and the Shepherd ⁃⁃ pp. 187-221: John the Reeve ⁃⁃ pp. 222-43: King and Hermit.1 KB (144 words) - 05:35, 27 May 2022
- By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2013-07-15. Revised by … This section includes pages on specific Anglo-Scottish and European analogues, a page listing anthologies of texts, a page listing studies and criticism and a page listing allusions to the heroes and traditions. analogues, sources and parallels to specific ballads are to be found under the ballads in question. British These heroes were the subjects of songs, poems or prose texts written in … Asian ⁃ Uéno, Yoshiko 2008a International These types of analogues are found in both British and continental sources. The two pages listed below now contain general information on the respective …3 KB (415 words) - 16:11, 11 June 2022
- By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2013-07-15. Revised by … William Wallace (1272-1305) is a Scottish national hero who was given the title of Guardian of Scotland after he led Scottish forces to victory over an English army at the Battle of Stirling Bridge (Sep. 11, 1297). Wallace was captured and executed by the English in 1305. His deeds are celebrated in the Middle Scots poem The Actes and Deidis of the Illustre and Vallyeant Campioun Schir William Wallace, written by Henry the Minstrel aka Blind Harry (c.1440-1492), and often called Blind Harry's Wallace. Essentially describing Wallace as a guerilla leader this poem bears similarities to the Gest and other early outlaw literature as to themes, motifs and overall tone. Primary sources: literary works Gude Wallace (Child 157) Scholarly and literary editions ⁃ Child, Francis James 1882a, vol. III, pp. 265-75. Additions and corrections: vol. V, pp. 242-43. Music: vol. V, p. 419. Acts and Deeds of Sir William Wallace …2 KB (332 words) - 05:17, 27 May 2022
- By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2013-08-08. Revised by … With regard to the name of Adam Bell's comrade, William of Cloudesly, it may be noted that there are a Cloudesly Bush and Cloudesly Farm in Withybrook, Warwickshire, the former being first recorded in 1576. Gover, John Eric Bruce 1936a. p. 122, where no source or date is cited for the farm. However, beyond the name there is nothing to connect Cloudesly Bush with Adam Bell's companion. Primary sources: literary Adam Bell, Clim of the Clough, and William of Cloudesly (Child 116) Scholarly and literary editions ⁃ Child, Francis James 1882a, vol. III, pp. 14-39. Additions and corrections: vol. IV, p. 496; vol. V, p. 297. ⁃ Flügel, Ewald 1895a, pp. 186-92, notes pp. 456-57 ⁃ Knight, Stephen Thomas 1997a, pp. 235-67. ⁃ Knight, Stephen, ed.; Ohlgren, Thomas H., ed. Adam Bell, Clim of the Clough, and William of Cloudesley (TEAMS Middle English Texts Series); web edition of preceding. Translations …3 KB (417 words) - 05:17, 27 May 2022
- By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2013-07-15. Revised by … Hereward the Wake (c. 1035–1072), Hereward the Outlaw, Hereward the Exile or Hereward the Saxon, was a leader of Anglo-Danish resistance against the Norman invasion. His base was in the Isle of Ely and surrounding areas, North Cambridgeshire, South Lincolnshire and West Norfolk. The primary sources for our knwoledge of Hereward and his deeds are the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Domesday Book, Liber Eliensis and, especially, the Gesta Herwardi. Written in the first third of the 12th cent., the latter was based on a now lost Old English text. It details the birth, upbringing and career of Hereward. The tale is a mixture of fantastic events in distant lands and more down to earth accounts of guerilla warfare in the Fens. In the mix are also tales of trickery, ruse and disguise that often foreshadow the tales of Robin Hood and other outlaws. Editions Translations English ⁃ Swanton, Michael 1998a ⁃ Swanton, Michael …3 KB (464 words) - 05:17, 27 May 2022
- By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2013-07-12. Revised by … Fulk Fitz-Warin III (c. 1160-1258) was a Marcher Lord and heir to Whittington Castle in Shropshire, who in 1200, when he was denied the right to inherit the castle, went into rebellion against King John. He was pardoned and reinstated as lord of Whittington in 1203. His deeds and those of his ancestors were the subject of a 13th century Anglo-Norman narrative poem that was part ancestral romance, part outlaw tale. This is lost, but a very close 13th century prose paraphrase survives. There was also an ME metrical romance which was still extant in the mid-16th century, when John Leland made excerpts from it, supplementing it, where a couple of leaves were missing, with the Anglo-Norman version. The story of Fulk's outlawry, as told in these literary sources, is not only very interesting in it own right but also has many clear, sometimes very close, parallels to the early Robin Hood ballads, especially the Gest. Literary sources …3 KB (442 words) - 05:17, 27 May 2022
- Ruins of Chartley Castle. By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2020-10-14. Revised by … Allusion For aught the writer knows to the contrary, there are very few parks anywhere in England like those two in Staffordshire — Bagot's and Chartley. For where else do you find the park without the house? No doubt there were plenty of others at one time, though in many cases only the name remains without the pales. But Chartley is exactly as it was when the Conqueror came — or many a century before his time, except so far as it is enclosed by its fence, which is said to have been put up in the reign of Henry III., when the white cattle were driven in from the forest. Its castle, which is now in ruins, was built in 1220, [vol. I, p. 136:] by Richard Blunderville [sic], Earl of Chester, on his return from the Holy Land, and from him descended to William Ferrars, Earl of Derby, whose son Eobert forfeited the estate by his rebellion. He was, however, afterwards allowed to …6 KB (867 words) - 04:48, 17 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
- Ruins of Chartley Castle. By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2020-10-18. Revised by … Allusion CHARTLEY—CHARTLEY CASTLE. Chartley Castle, six miles west of Uttoxeter, was built in 1220, by Richard Blundeville, Earl of Chester, on his return from the Holy Land, and an import was levied on all his vassals to defray the expense of building. After the death of the founder, the castle and estates fell to William Ferrars, Earl of Derby, whose son Robert forfeited them by his rebellion. Afterwards he was allowed to retain them. They were subsequently carried by marriage to the family of Devereux, and then to those of Shirley and [p. 334:] Townsend, and lady Northampton gave up all she could of Chartley, namely, the estate to one of her uncles, the then Earl Ferrars, to whose descendants it now belongs. Of the castle which has been in ruins from before the time of Leland, there remain fragments of two round towers, with loopholes so constructed as to allow of the arrows being shot …4 KB (632 words) - 04:48, 17 January 2021
- Ruins of Chartley Castle. By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2020-10-18. Revised by … Allusion CHARTLEY—CHARTLEY CASTLE. Chartley Castle, six miles west of Uttoxeter, was built in 1220, by Richard Blunderville [sic], Earl of Chester, on his return from the Holy Land, and an impost was levied upon all his vassals to defray the expense of building. After the death of the founder, the castle and estate fell to William Ferrars, Earl of Derby, whose son Robert forfeited them by his rebellion. Afterwards he was allowed to [p. 437:] retain them. They were subsequently carried by marriage to the family of Devereux, and then to those of Shirley and Townsend, and Lady Northampton gave up all she could of Chartley, namely, the estate, to one of her uncles, the then Earl Ferrars, to whose descendants it now belongs. Of the castle, which has been in ruins from before the time of Leland, there remain fragments of three round towers, in two of which there are loopholes so constructed as …5 KB (680 words) - 04:48, 17 January 2021