[finding nobody]

Originally Posted by lucyrulesok

One part of me REALLY hopes this is true. The rest of me wants it to be a lie.

It's 100% true. Pretty awesome

[Rob Instigator]

robin hood died for our sins upon the cross.

 

[Glice]

Is that pissChrist? Or just a similar thing?

[Rob Instigator]

serrano's piss christ

good call!

[Glice]

Danke. And thanks for reminding me of the artist's name, I've been trying to remember that for years (although, in honesty, I haven't been fucked to do any investigation).

[ni'k]

robin hood is kurt cobain in disguise. ketamine addicted whore.

[cuetzpalin]

but he looks kinda real

 

[kingcoffee]

Robin Hood never existed. He is an amalgam of several different people throughout English history. But no, there was no real Robin Hood.

[cuetzpalin]

Originally Posted by kingcoffee

Robin Hood never existed. He is an amalgam of several different people throughout English history. But no, there was no real Robin Hood.

will laila get over it?

[Absinthe Goblin]

Nobody never will understand my writing as this is important with Robin Hood is that he comes from France. The declaration of the Littell of McDougal of Hautala of Count that during the time of the King Richard and King John, the Hood of Robin was said to live in the Forest of Sherwood has not any basis. The writers of Littell of McDougal formed it simply. There is not reason to believe that does not import what never was said Hood of Robin during the days of the King Richard and King John, because there is not mention of any Hood of Robin in any contemporary document. The King Richard was dead in 1199, King John in 1216. But also far as we know, the first English reference to the Hood of Robin appeared in 1377, in William Langland's The Vision of William about the Quays the Plowman. Three years later the Scottish columnist John Fordun shouted that, in the ballads, the Hood pleasures of Robin by over all. From which but this Hood of Robin did it have come? Strange to say, it could have emerged from celebrations of first May in France. Well before the English appreciated Hood edges of Robin, French celebrated the first May maybe as a track of the Roman old festival Floralia, that honored the springs goddess and of flowers. By the 1200, French commemorations of first May had become associated with a character named Robin of Wood. This took some historians to speculate this Hood of Robin has originated when practices it to celebrate broadcasting of first May to England, and the Wood of the of name Robin was translated to the English. The Olde English word for wood was whoode or whode and that maybe, by some kind of homophony mistake, was transformed into Hood. The celebrations of first May had become in England the Festivals of Hoods of Robins, in which the Hood of Robin presided as the king and was accompanied of a queen called Marian. This Maid Marion also could have been imported in oral tradition from France. A French drama entitled The Game Robin and Marian had appeared about 1280, and French folklore says of a cares for named Robin and a bergère name of Marian.

[cuetzpalin]

VOL 3!!!

 

[king_buzzo]

Originally Posted by cuetzpalin

VOL 3!!!

 

i thought that said richard gear...

anyways, you know who i always thought would be perfect for a role of robin hood? the guy who owns Virgin, he's got that face.

[cuetzpalin]

 

robin hood is a woman!!

[king_buzzo]

ofcourse! after the surgery and all!!!

[cuetzpalin]

and even before surgery..

 

[king_buzzo]

i new it!!!! he's been sneaking out and dressing up!!!

[cuetzpalin]

right

[king_buzzo]

Originally Posted by cuetzpalin

right

don't you 'right' me. no sir!

[cuetzpalin]

dunno why but you reminded me of my friends pic..

 

[king_buzzo]

right.