The legends are generally set far from Nottingham this fits the historical position of High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and the Royal Forests (from 1068 until 1568). He is widely considered to be the principal villain of the Robin Hood stories, appearing frequently alongside such enemies of Robin Hood as Sir Guy of Gisborne or John, King of England (though rarely both). In some stories, the Sheriff of Nottingham is portrayed as having a lecherous desire for Robin Hood's lady Maid Marian. The holder of the office of Nottingham's Sheriff, it is his task to capture outlaws such as Robin Hood, either to ensure the safety of trade routes through Sherwood Forest or to keep them from poaching the King's deer. However, the Sheriff usually remains either anonymous or pseudonymous. In some versions, the Sheriff is identified with Philip Marc, who held the office of High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and the Royal Forests from 1209-1221, during the later years of the reign of John, King of England (who ruled from 1199 to 1216). If, as in many versions of the Robin Hood legend, the action of the story is placed during the absence of King Richard I of England in 1190-1193 during the Third Crusade and his subsequent holding to ransom in Austria, the character could be identified with the little-known William de Wendenal, who was High Sheriff from 1191 to 1194. If, on the other hand, one treats the legend as having had its origins in real events (despite the fact that the earliest known version of the legend appears 200 years later), the character could have been based upon one of (or a composite of multiple of) the real life people who occupied the post of High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and the Royal Forests at the relevant time. The character in the legend could therefore have been based on the notional royal appointee responsible for law enforcement in the Royal Forests (which included Sherwood Forest). However, there was from very early Norman times been a High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and the Royal Forests, appointed by the king. There has in fact never been a Sheriff of Nottingham, as such. The legend of Robin Hood (which is at least as old as the 14th century), traditionally referred to the Sheriff of Nottingham only by his title. It is not known whom this character is based on. The Sheriff is considered the archenemy of Robin Hood, as he is the most recurring enemy of the well-known outlaw. Robin Hood fights against him, stealing from the rich, and the Sheriff, in order to give to the poor it is this characteristic for which Robin Hood is best known. He is generally depicted as an unjust tyrant who mistreats the local people of Nottinghamshire, subjecting them to unaffordable taxes. Arizona will hold its Republican and Democratic primaries on March 22, where immigration is expected to dominate the conversation.The Sheriff of Nottingham is the main antagonist in the legend of Robin Hood.
“She asked him about conditions in Tent City and other abuses that he has perpetuated, and he didn’t have an answer.”Īrpaio has endorsed Donald Trump for president. “She asked him about racial profiling, and he didn’t have an answer,” Sanders said. Sanders described an impromptu visit his wife, Jan Sanders, made to Arpaio’s jail, which he calls a “tent city” because the inmates are forced to live outside under the Arizona sun. Sanders called Arpaio, who has gained national notoriety for his hard-line anti-immigration stance, a “bully” and “un-American and uncivilized,” according to The New York Times.Īt the rally, Sanders pledged he would pass a comprehensive immigration reform package as president and channel more resources to Native Americans to combat “appalling levels of inequality.” More than a quarter of Native Americans live below the poverty line among those who identify exclusively as American Indian or Alaskan Native, the poverty rate is nearly 30%, according to the Pew Research Center.
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