1.
Herzman, R. B., Drake, G. & Salisbury, E. Four romances of England: King Horn, Havelok the Dane, Bevis of Hampton, Athelston. vol. Middle English texts (Medieval Institute Publications, Western Michigan University, 1999).
2.
Sands, D. B. Middle English verse romances. vol. Exeter medieval English texts and studies (University of Exeter, 1986).
3.
Ohlgren, T. H. Medieval outlaws: twelve tales in modern English translation. (Parlor Press, 2005).
4.
Wright, T. & Camden Society (Great Britain). The political songs of England: from the reign of John to that of Edward II. vol. Publications (printed for the Camden Society by John Bowyer Nichols and Son, 1839).
5.
Meekings, C. A. F., Crook, D., England. Curia Regis, & Great Britain. Public Record Office. The 1235 Surrey Eyre (Volume I). vol. Surrey Record Society (Surrey Record Society, 1979).
6.
Bellamy, J. G. Crime and public order in England in the later middle ages. vol. Studies in social history (Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1973).
7.
Coleman, J. & Coleman, J. Chapter 3 from English literature in history. in (Hutchinson, 1981).
8.
Baker, J. H. An introduction to English legal history. (Butterworths, 1990).
9.
Harding, A. The law courts of medieval England. vol. Historical problems: studies and documents (Allen and Unwin, 1973).
10.
Holt, J. C. The northerners: a study in the reign of King John. (Clarendon Press, 1992).
11.
Palmer, R. C. & Palmer, R. C. The county courts of medieval England, 1150-1350. (Princeton University Press, 1982).
12.
Stones, E. L. G. The Folvilles of Ashby-Folville, Leicestershire, and Their Associates in Crime, 1326-1347. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 7, (1957).
13.
Holt, J. C. The northerners: a study in the reign of King John: p 113-121. in (Clarendon Press, 1992).
14.
Holt, J. C. Magna Carta. (Cambridge University Press, 1992).
15.
Turner, G. J., Turner, G. J., England. Curia Regis, & Great Britain. Court of Forest. Select pleas of the forest. vol. The Publications of the Selden Society (Quaritch, 1901).
16.
Ley Bazeley, M. The Extent of the English Forest in the Thirteenth Century: p 140-159. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society Volume 4 December 1921.
17.
Cronne, H. A., Moody, T. W., Quinn, D. B. & Todd, J. E. ‘The Royal forest in the reign of Henry I’ from Essays in British and Irish history: in honour of James Eadie Todd: p 1-23. in (Muller, 1949).
18.
Willard, J. F., Morris, W. A., Dunham, W. H., Morris, W. A. & Willard, J. F. "The Forests’ (Neilson, N.) from The English government at work, 1327-1336. in vol. Mediaeval Academy of America publications (Mediaeval Academy of America, 1950).
19.
Wright, E. C. Common Law in the Thirteenth-Century English Royal Forest: p 168-191. Speculum 3, 166–191 (1928).
20.
Young, C. R. The royal forests of medieval England. vol. The Middle Ages (Leicester University Press, 1979).
21.
Potter, L. Playing Robin Hood: the legend as performance in five centuries. (University of Delaware Press, 1998).
22.
Knight, S. & Knight, S. Robin Hood: an anthology of scholarship and criticism. (D.S. Brewer, 1999).
23.
Hahn, T. Robin Hood in popular culture: violence, transgression, and justice. (D.S. Brewer, 2000).
24.
Carpenter, K. Robin Hood: die vielen Gesichter des edlen Rũbers : = Robin Hood : the many faces of that celebrated English outlaw. (BIS, 1995).
25.
Matthews, J. Robin Hood: green lord of the wildwood. (Gothic Image, 1993).
26.
Ayton, A. ‘Robin Hood and military service in the fourteenth century’ from Nottingham Medieval Studies. Nottingham Medieval Studies Vol 36 (1992) 36,.
27.
Aberth, J. A knight at the movies: medieval history on film. (Routledge, 2003).
28.
Aberth, J. Chapter 4 ‘Splendid in Spandex: Robin Hood Films’ from A knight at the movies: medieval history on film. in (Routledge, 2003).
29.
Blamires, D. & John Rylands Library. Robin Hood: a hero for all times. (John Rylands University Library of Manchester, 1998).
30.
Brockman, B. A. Children and the Audiences of Robin Hood. South Atlantic Review 48, (1983).
31.
Robin Hood and the Invention of Children’s Literature. Children’s Literature: Annual of The Modern Language Association Division on Children’s Literature and The Children’s Literature Association 1982; 10: 1-17.
32.
Clawson, W. H. The gest of Robin Hood. (Hardpress Publishing, 201AD).
33.
Coss, P. R., Lloyd, S. D., Lloyd, S. D., Conference on Thirteenth Century England, & Newcastle upon Tyne Conference. ‘The Sheriff of Nottingham and Robin Hood: the Genesis of the Legend?’ from Thirteenth century England: p 59-68. in (Boydell, 1988).
34.
David Crook. Some Further Evidence concerning the Dating of the Origins of the Legend of Robin Hood. The English Historical Review 99, 530–534 (1984).
35.
Dobson, R. B., Taylor, J. & Dobson, R. B. Rymes of Robyn Hood: an introduction to the English outlaw. (University of Pittsburgh Press, 1976).
36.
Hilton, R. H. A medieval society: the West Midlands at the end of the thirteenth century. (Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1966).
37.
Hilton, R. H. A medieval society: the West Midlands at the end of the thirteenth century: p 254-258. in (Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1966).
38.
Hobsbawm, E. J. Bandits. (Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1969).
39.
Beal, P. et al. A New Version of ‘A Rhyme of Robin Hood’ (Toshiyuki Takamiya) from English manuscript studies, 1100-1700: p 213-221. in (British Library, 1993).
40.
J. C. Holt. The Origins and Audience of the Ballads of Robin Hood: p 93-110. Past & Present 89–110 (1960).
41.
J. C. Holt. Robin Hood: Some Comments. Past & Present 16–18 (1961).
42.
Holt, J. C. Robin Hood. (Thames & Hudson, 1982).
43.
Jones, D. & Watkins, T. ‘Reconstructing Robin Hood: Ideology, Popular Film, and Television’ from A necessary fantasy?: the heroic figure in children’s popular culture: p 111-135. in vol. Garland reference library of the humanities (Garland, 2000).
44.
Kaler, A. Who is that Monk in the Hood?: Friar Tuck, Francis of Assisi, and Robin Hood. Journal of Popular Culture Spring97, Vol. 30 Issue 4, p51 24p.
45.
Maurice Keen. Robin Hood -- Peasant or Gentleman? Past & Present 7–15 (1961).
46.
Keen, M. The outlaws of medieval legend. (Routledge, 2007).
47.
Knight, S. Robin Hood: a complete study of the English outlaw. (Blackwell Publishers, 1994).
48.
Thomas, N. & Le Saux, F. H. M. Myth and its legacy in European literature. vol. 6 (Durham Modern Languages Series, 1996).
49.
Bernth Lindfors. Robin Hood Realism in South African English Fiction. Africa Today 15, 16–18 (1968).
50.
Luxford, J. M. An English chronicle entry on Robin Hood. Journal of Medieval History 35, 70–76 (2009).
51.
Howard Pyle’s Robin Hood: The Middle Ages for Americans. Children’s Literature Association Quarterly (CLAQ) 2000 Spring; 25 (1): 44-48.
52.
J. R. Maddicott. The Birth and Setting of the Ballads of Robin Hood. The English Historical Review 93, 276–299 (1978).
53.
Margeson, J. M. R. Dramatic Form: The Huntington Plays. Studies in English Literature, 1500-1900 14, (1974).
54.
Marshall, J. ‘Goon in-to Bernysdale’: The Trail of the Paston Robin Hood Play. Leeds Studies in English 1998; 29: 185-217.
55.
‘Comyth in Robyn Hode’: Paying and Playing the Outlaw at Croscombe. Leeds Studies in English (LeedsSE) 2001; 32: 345-68.
56.
May, J. P. The Hero’s Woods: Pyle’s Robin Hood and the Female Reader. Children’s Literature Association Quarterly 11, 197–200 (1986).
57.
‘They’re Still Family Heroes: Robin Hood and Popeye in Feature-length films’ from The Antic art: p 51-62. in (Highsmith Press, 1993).
58.
Andrew McCall. The medieval underworld. (H. Hamilton, 1979).
59.
Nollen, S. A. Robin Hood: a cinematic history of the English outlaw and his Scottish counterparts. (McFarland, 1999).
60.
Nunning, V. ‘A Usable Past’: Fictions of Memory and British National Identity: p 27-48. Journal for the Study of British Cultures 10 10,.
61.
Evans, R., Fulton, H., Matthews, D. & Knight, S. ‘Robin Hood and the Public Record: The Authority of Writing in the Medieval Outlaw Tradition’ from Medieval cultural studies: essays in honour of Stephen Knight. in (University of Wales Press, 2006).
62.
Phillips, H. Robin Hood: medieval and post-medieval. (Four Courts Press, 2005).
63.
Pollard, A. J. Imagining Robin Hood: the late-medieval stories in historical context. (Routledge, 2004).
64.
Preston, M. J. The Robin Hood Folk Plays of South-Central England. Comparative Drama Vol. 10, No. 2 (Summer 1976), pp. 91-100.
65.
Nodelman, P., Nodelman, P., & Children’s Literature Association (U.S.). ‘Howard Pyle’s The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood: The Quintissential Children’s Story’ from Touchstones: reflections on the best in children’s literature: p 213-220. in (Children’s Literature Association, 1985).
66.
CHRISTINE RICHARDSON. The Figure of Robin Hood within the Carnival Tradition. Records of Early English Drama 22, 18–25 (1997).
67.
Sponsler, C. Drama and resistance: bodies, goods, and theatricality in late medieval England: p 24-49. in vol. Medieval cultures (University of Minnesota Press, 1997).
68.
Wiles, D. The early plays of Robin Hood. (D.S. Brewer, 1981).
69.
Grafton, R. An abridgement of the chronicles of England, gathered by Richard Grafton, citizen of London. Anno Do. 1563. Perused and allowed, according to an order taken (1563). (Early English Books Online (EEBO) Editions, 2010).
70.
The Downfall of Robert, Earle of Huntington | Robbins Library Digital Projects.
71.
Dwan, A., Fairbanks, D., Bennett, E., & Douglas Fairbanks Pictures Company. Robin Hood. (20AD).
72.
Curtiz, M. & Keighley, W. The adventures of Robin Hood. (2003).
73.
Robin Hood [Disney] [DVD] 1973.
74.
Robin and Marian 1976.
75.
Irvin, J. et al. Robin Hood. (2012).
76.
Robin Hood Prince Of Thieves [1991] [DVD].
77.
Robin of Sherwood: Complete Series 1 [DVD] [1984].
78.
Weiland, P. Blackadder: Back and forth 1999. (2005).
79.
Up The Chastity Belt [DVD] 1971.
80.
Virgins of Sherwood Forest (Pornographic Film) 2000. (2000).
