DOCSLIB.ORG

Robin Hood Musical

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Robin Hood Musical Robin in the Hood A Musical Re-imagining of the Legend of Robin Hood Book, Music and Lyrics by Bob Janas Copyright © 2006 by Robert Janas Any use, reproduction or distribution of this material or any portion of it without the expressed written consent of the author and copyright owner is strictly prohibited. 2 Synopsis of Scenes and Musical Numbers Act I Prologue: England, 1189 (and various other settings) 1. “Merry, Merry Old-e England”………….………The Singers Scene 1: A clearing in Sherwood Forest, outside Nottingham; around mid-day (a few years later) 2. “Brotherhood of Thieves”……………………….Bob, Will, Much Scene 2: Pox-on-Yew, a poor peasant village just outside Sherwood Forest; later that afternoon 3. “What a Guy”……………………………………Bob, Will, Much, Villagers Scene 3: Nottingham Castle, the Sheriff’s chambers; that evening 4. “Serfs Up”………………………………………The Sheriff, Alan a’Dale Scene 4: The Prancing Pig tavern, in the kitchen; evening, a couple of weeks later 5. “Waitin’ on You”……………….........................Mattie, Bob Scene 5: The Prancing Pig, in the main room; immediately following 6. “Robin in the Hood”……………………………..Alan a’Dale, The Singers, Peasants 7. “Robin in the Hood: Reprise”……………………Alan a’Dale Scene 6: The apartments of Lady Marian, the Royal Palace, London; afternoon, the next day 8. “Who’ll Help the Maiden?”……………………..Marian, The Singers Scene 7: A path in Sherwood Forest; early evening, a couple of weeks later Scene 8: The Prancing Pig; later that evening 9. “Song of the Merry Men”……………………....The Merry Men 10. “We’re Robin’s Merry Men”…………………..The Outlaws Scene 9: The edge of Sherwood Forest; noon, a few weeks later 11. “A Walk in the Woods”...……………………...Bob, Marian 12. “That’s What Love Will Do”…………………..Mattie, Little John, Flip, Shirley Scene 10: Nottingham Castle, the Sheriff’s chambers; later that day Scene 11: The public square in Nottingham; mid-afternoon, a few weeks later 13. “Robin Victorious”………………………….....Ensemble 14. “Robin in the Hood: Reprise”……………....…Little John Act II Entr’acte: 15. “Merry, Merry Old-e England: Reprise”.….....The Singers Scene 1: The reception hall, Huntingdon Castle; mid-morning, several weeks later 16. “Nobility”………………………....................Richard, The Sheriff, Gisbourne, Bob Scene 2: A clearing in Sherwood Forest; late afternoon, the same day 17. “What’s Happened to Our World?”………….The Outlaws Scene 3: The Earl’s chambers, Huntingdon Castle; mid-morning, a few weeks later Scene 4: At and near an execution ground on the estate of Huntingdon 18. “Requiem”……………………………………The Singers Scene 5: A clearing in Sherwood Forest; later that day 19. “When You Believe”……………………….…Bob, Mattie Scene 6: Nottingham Castle, the Sheriff’s chambers; early evening, a few months later Scene 7: A clearing in Sherwood Forest; noon the next day 20. “Wedding March”……………………………The Outlaws 21. “Sword’s Point”………………………………Bob, Gisbourne Scene 8: The Priory of Kirklees; later that day 22. “Liebestod Waltz”……………………………Marian, Mattie Scene 9: A clearing in Sherwood Forest; a few months later 23. “We’re Robin’s Merry Men: Reprise”……….The Outlaws Epilogue: 24. “Merry, Merry Old-e England: Reprise”.….…The Singers 3 Dramatis Personae The Saxons: Robert (“Bob”) of Loxley….………………a yeoman outlaw Will Scarlet….……………………………..an outlaw, companion to Bob Much the Miller’s Son….………………….an outlaw, companion to Bob Mathilda (“Mattie”) Hobbe….……………..an innkeeper’s daughter John Little (“Little John”)….……………….an outlaw leader Master Hobbe….…………………………..an innkeeper, father to Mattie Red Rory, Bruce the Bruce, Flip, Shirley….……………………………..outlaws (“The Merry Men”) Friar Tuck….……………………………....an itinerant country friar Tom Watlin, his wife and son….……….......poor peasants The Normans: Richard I….………………………………..King of England Sir Humphrey….…………………………...a noble attending King Richard Prince John….……………………………...younger brother to King Richard Mortimer, Montague….…………………….henchmen of Prince John Queen Eleanor….…………………………..mother to Richard and John Sir Guy of Gisbourne….…………………….a knight Sir William de Wendenal….………………...Sheriff of Nottingham Alan a’Dale….……………………………...minstrel and advisor to the Sheriff Lady Marian Fitzwalter….…………………..a young noblewoman Hildegard….…………………………………maid to Lady Marian Claggett….…………………………………..an Under-Sheriff Others: The Singers The Narrator Messenger Ship Captain Waiter Henry VI, Holy Roman Emperor Reb Mordecai, a Jewish moneylender Street vendor Herald Blodgett, clerk to the Earl of Huntingdon Various knights, nobles, soldiers, Sheriff’s men, peasants, townspeople, musicians, etc. 4 Act I, Prologue (Lights come up D.S.L. on a quartet of Singers – two men, two women.) 1. “Merry Merry Old-e England” Singers: Come along while we sing our song And tell you how were things then In days of old when the knights were bold In merry, merry old-e England Hey, ho, Derry-down, doe Merry, merry old-e England Hey, ho, Derry-down, doe Merry, merry old-e England (Instrumental music continues, then fades out. Lights go down on Singers. Lights up D.S.R. as the Narrator [Alan a’Dale] enters and addresses the audience.) Narrator: England, in the year of our Lord eleven hundred and eighty-nine; one hundred and twenty-three years since William, Duke of Normandy, crossed the English Channel from France and conquered this land and its Saxon people. For generations the lower classes have chafed under the oppressive rule of their Norman overlords. But now, Richard Plantagenet, the Lionheart, eldest surviving son of King Henry the Second and Eleanor of Aquitaine, greatest soldier of the age, hero of the troubadours, has ascended to the throne as King Richard the First. The people wait, in hushed anticipation, to hear the words of their new king, the one man who can unite the peoples of England and usher in a new golden age of freedom, justice and tolerance. (Lights down on Narrator. Lights up on main stage. A crowd of peasants is gathered C.S.R. to C.S. before a balcony, S.L. A herald stands beneath the balcony, flanked by two soldiers holding spears. A trumpet sounds. King Richard enters on the balcony, accompanied by Sir Humphrey and several other nobles and soldiers. He smiles and waves to the crowd. The crowd just stands there, looking up at him disinterestedly. Richard looks puzzled. Humphrey gestures to the herald and soldiers below. The soldiers lower their spears at the crowd, and the herald holds up a large scroll bearing the word Applause in large letters. The crowd gives out a brief, half- hearted cheer. Richard smiles and holds up his hand.) Richard: Peuple de l’Angleterre! Mes sujets fidèles! Je vous promets qu'I, Richard Premier, Coeur de Lion, sera roi de toutes mes personnes... même vous les porcs modestes de Saxon. [Translation: “People of England! My faithful subjects! I promise you that I, Richard the First, the Lionheart, will be king of all the people...even you lowly Saxon pigs.”] 5 1st Peasant: What’d he say? 2nd Peasant: Who knows? 3rd Peasant: Can’t understand a bleedin’ word. 4th Peasant: (Hiding in the back.) Speak English, you bloody Frog! Richard: (Puzzled, to Humphrey.) Signeur Humphrey…qu'est signifié par…le “frog”? Humphrey: (Hesitantly.) Eh…il signifié…“la grenouille”. Richard: “La grenouille”?! (Turning to the crowd and drawing his sword.) I will give you “la grenouille”! I will give you your English, you Saxon peasant dogs! (Richard starts to crawl over the balcony, while his nobles attempt to restrain him. A messenger arrives, D.S.L.) Messenger: Your Highness! The Pope has called for a new Crusade to recapture the Holy Land! Richard: Une Croisade?! (He climbs back off the railing and raises his sword.) Vive la guerre! Nous allons…à Jérusalem! (Richard rushes out, followed by all of the nobles and soldiers.) 1st Peasant: Now where’s he going? 2nd Peasant: Who knows? Good riddance. (The crowd of peasants begins to disperse.) 3rd Peasant: Well, we better get back to work, before they bring out the boiling oil. 4th Peasant: I hate the boiling oil. 1st Peasant: Would you rather be put on the rack? 4th Peasant: Hey, at least you get to lie down… (The peasants exit. Lights down on main stage. Lights up D.S.L. on Singers.) Singers: Peasants work in the fields all day Their hair is gold and flaxen Slavin’, toilin’ their lives away A-wishin’ they weren’t Saxon 6 Hey, hey, nonney, nah, nay Hey there, nonney, nonney Hey, hey, nonney, nah, nay Hey there, nonney, nonney (Lights down on Singers. Lights up D.S.R. on Narrator.) Narrator: Our gallant warrior-king sets sail for the Holy Land with a mighty host, determined to liberate Jerusalem from the Saracen hordes of Saladin. As the opposing armies meet in mortal combat before the walls of the coastal fortress of Acre, Richard is in the thick of the fray, inspiring his men with noble deeds of valor. (Lights down on Narrator. Lights up on main stage. Richard is C.S. standing over a fallen Saracen warrior, hacking at the body with his sword.) Richard: Prenez cela…et cela! Take that…and that…and… (A Yeoman archer [Bob] enters S.R.) Yeoman: Hold, sir! That man is already dead. Richard: (Pausing.) Not dead enough for me! (He returns to hacking at the corpse.) Yeoman: (Crossing to Richard.) For Godsakes, sir! (Putting his hand on Richard’s sword arm.) Have you no Christian decency?! (Richard turns on the Yeoman, who sees the triple-lion crest on Richard’s tunic and backs away.) Yeoman: Sire! I… Richard: You dare to lay hands on moi, your sovereign King?! You peasant pisspot! Yeoman: I…I’m not a peasant. I’m a yeoman. Richard: Ah, a little turd of the middle class. I will cut off your bourgeois balls for your insolence! (Richard raises his sword. The Yeoman takes a step back and aims his bow at him.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Sheriff of Nottingham and Robin Hood the Sheriff of Nottingham Appears in the Early Ballads with Robin’S Other Enemies, the Rich Clergy
    Teen Readers Stage 3 Eli Readers is a beautifully illustrated series of timeless classics and specially-written stories for learners of English. Robin Hood The daring and handsome nobleman Robin Hood is forced to live as an outlaw in Sherwood Forest, after the evil Sheriff of Nottingham kills his family and takes his land and money. With the help of his Merry Men, Robin becomes a hero, stealing from the rich to give to the poor. Will the wicked Sheriff of Nottingham manage to capture Robin and 3 Stage his friends? Will Robin regain his land and be able to offer Marian, his love, a real home? Read about this legendary hero of the English Middle Ages and discover all the exciting and romantic adventures he has ROBIN HOOD with his band of Merry Men! In this reader you will find: - Focus on… - Comprehension activities - Glossary of difficult words - Test yourself - CLIL activity Tags Adventure Friendship Stage 1 Elementary 600 headwords A1 Movers Stage 2 Pre-Intermediate 800 headwords A2 Flyers/KET Teen ELI Readers Teen Stage 3 Intermediate 1000 headwords B1 PET Classic with with free downloadable TEEN ELI READERS Audio CD ISBN 978-88-536-0654-9ELI s.r.l. Booklet Robin Hood ELT www.elireaders.com ELT Teen Readers B1 B1 Teen Readers B1 The ELI Readers collection is a complete range of books and plays for readers of all ages, ranging from captivating contemporary stories to timeless classics. There are three series, each catering for a different age group; Young ELI Readers, Teen ELI Readers and Young Adult ELI Readers.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Grow a Tree from Seed 2 MB
    Look inside you toneed see to what do Terry McGuire Tree Trivia Tree planter extraordinaire Grow a Tree from Seed z Research shows that being in woodlands Terry McGuire is a stalwart supporter of and surrounded by nature and trees has a the Grow a Tree from Seed scheme and, positive effect on our mental and physical along with three generations of his family, well-being. has been planting trees in the Forest for over 10 years. In 2015 the National Forest z Trees produce oxygen and help to reduce How would you like to help grow Company presented him with a certificate to the amount of carbon dioxide in the a forest? “Tall oaks from acknowledge his dedication to the scheme. atmosphere. Terry has a lifelong interest in forestry and The National Forest is a new Forest being gained a diploma in timber technology as part z Oak trees are usually large in size. They created for the nation in the heart of England. little acorns of his shipyard apprenticeship in Edinburgh. can reach over 70 feet in height, with It covers 200 square miles and includes trunks as wide as 9 feet. Their canopy can parts of Derbyshire, Leicestershire and grown” reach 135 feet across. Staffordshire. Since planting began in 1991 Geoffrey Chaucer z Due to its size an oak tree requires a large more than 8.5 million new trees have taken amount of water to survive. One mature root but we need to plant another 8 million to oak tree can absorb 50 gallons of water achieve our target.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Newsletter
    MAJOR OAK MEDICAL PRACTICE SUMMER 2021 NEWSLETTER Contents Practice News (Meet the Team) 2 Practice Manager Update 3 New role at the Medical Practice 4 New Staff Member at the Medical Practice 4 Your Health, Your Way 4 Dementia Awareness 5 Major Oak Facebook Page 5 6 Quick facts about Menopause 6 Prescription Ordering 7 Help relieve reception pressure 7 Did Not Attend Appointments 7 Edwinstowe Summer Fayre 2021 8 Samples 8 Shingles Vaccination 8 Tackling Loneliness 9 The Key to boosting your immune system 10 MenACWY Vaccination 12 Data Opt Out 12 Sun Awareness 12 The Friends and Family Test 13 Kids Zone 14 PRACTICE NEWS Clinical Team: Dr W M Mikhail Senior GP Partner Dr G Singaravel (Dr Gopi) GP Partner Dr E Gabrawi GP Partner Dr Jayamaha GP Trainee (Another new registrar is starting in August 2021) Sarah Townsley Nurse Prescriber Claire Hedges Practice Nurse Teresa Brentnall GP Assistant/Admin Supervisor Lydia Walker Practice Phlebotomist Mohammed Shabir & Michael Wong Clinical Pharmacists Paul Scothern First Contact Physiotherapist Victoria Davis, Dawn Spence Social Prescribers and Sally Lee Reception / Administration Team: Jacquie Mikhail Practice Manager Helen Vick Reception Supervisor Lisa Antell Receptionist Bethany Short Receptionist Paula Pang Receptionist Charlie Telford Receptionist Clare Thomas Audit Administrator Gail Fenton Medical Administrator Lisa Hinds Medical Administrator Lynn Pyatt Medical Administrator Monday: 08:00 – 18:30 Tuesday: 07:00 – 18:30 (On Tuesdays the reception will not be open for queries between 7am—8am) Wednesday: 08:00 – 18:30 Thursday: 08:00 – 18:30 Friday: 08:00 – 18:30 2 Practice Manager’s Update Dear patients and carers Thank you for all your patience, understanding and support over the year.
    [Show full text]
  • In Nottinghamshire Summer 2016
    Pull-out and keep. FREE and great value What’s On things to do! in Nottinghamshire Summer 2016 Don’t miss • Medieval fun at the Robin Hood Festival • Roald Dahl Summer Reading Challenge • Southwell Library Poetry Festival nottinghamshire.gov.uk/whatson Family Life 12 Family Fun Arts & Heritage Great Outdoors What’s on? Getting Active Events and activities in Nottinghamshire Delivered by (W) Suitable for individuals between 1 July – 30 September 2016 who use a wheelchair Inspire Garden Dusk Chorus Introduction to Spoon Exhibition Friday 1 July Carving Tuesday 7 June 7.30 – 10.00pm (approx.) Saturday 9 July – Thursday 21 July Sherwood Forest Country Park 10.15am – 4pm Arnold Library Gallery £5 per person Rufford Abbey Country Park FREE Carl Cornish will give an £30 per person (£3 parking) Come and see a feast of fl oral introductory talk and tips on how An adult only workshop artworks. Each bloom, made in to fi nd Sherwood’s birds and intended for beginners. Gain an a creative afterwards we will walk through the understanding of the process of arts drop-in forest to enjoy the dusk chorus. Not spoon carving using different types workshop, suitable for under 16’s. Booking of wood and tools, with the aim captures the essential, call 01623 823 202. of walking away with your own individuality creation. Booking advised, call of Inspire SONAR: Audio 01623 821 338. libraries across the Production Workshop county. (W) Sunday 3 and 10 July Bat Walk 10am – 5pm Saturday 9 July Exhibition: Battle of The Old Library 8.30 – 9.30pm £40 per person for two days Saturday 20 August the Somme: local men 9 – 10pm approx remembered Two day Audio Production workshop.
    [Show full text]
  • 20100107.Pdf
    magazine magazine Central England Central England 07 Sherwood Forest, Nottinghamshire 08 Selly Oak, Birmingham l Distance 5½km/3½ miles l Time 2hrs l Type Family, woodland l Distance 3km/2 miles l Time 1hr l Type Short, canal-side city walk NAVIGATION FITNESS NAVIGATION FITNESS 1 LEVEL 1 1 LEVEL 1 1 LEVEL 1 1 LEVEL 1 plan your walk plan your walk l Nottingham l l Stoke-on-Trent l Sheffield Gainsborough l Derby NOTTINGHAMSHIRE Wolverhampton l Leicester SHERWOOD Birmingham l FOREST Mansfield l l SELLY OAK l Coventry Newark- WEST MIDLANDS on-Trent ES l l Stratford- l OAT Worcester upon-Avon Nottingham C l Derby L Cheltenham l HY: ALAMY HY: HY: NEI HY: P P Where: Circular walk in x Where: Circular walk around Sherwood Forest. Selly Oak, along Birmingham Start/end: Sherwood Canal and through the PHOTOGRA Forest National Nature PHOTOGRA University of Birmingham Reserve & Visitor Centre, Whether Robin Hood ever existed is 1. START From the Visitor Centre, campus. This short walk around the leafy 2. Walk along The Dingle, crossing a Edwinstowe (SK626677). a moot point; less debatable is the follow the waymarked path for the Start/end: Selly Oak suburb of Selly Oak – home to the small road as you go and passing a terrain: Firm paths and long association between the Major Oak, which winds through Library (SP044829). University of Birmingham’s Hazelnut tree on your L. When you forestry tracks. Easy folklore hero and Sherwood Forest. groves of oak and birch to reach terrain: Pavements, campus – will take you under an reach the canal at the end of The walking, but may be muddy The verdant wild wood and Norman the famous landmark.
    [Show full text]
  • Mikee Delony Abilene Christian University Peer-Reviewed Robin
    A REVIEW OF THE YEAR’S PUBLICATIONS IN ROBIN HOOD SCHOLARSHIP Mikee Delony Abilene Christian University Peer-reviewed Robin Hood scholarship published in 2015 includes two single-author books, two edited book chapters, and eight journal articles. These publications examine specific texts from the matter of Robin Hood, providing new approaches to familiar texts and further exploration of less-familiar materials. Many scholars also comment on the tradition’s capacity for seemingly endless adaptation and highlight the similar ideological and political threads woven through the materials. Shining an academic light upon five centuries of Robin Hood texts that celebrate political resistance and public activism against oppression takes on new importance in light of contemporary global resistance to government overreach and systemic oppression. Since Robin Hood scholarship also tends to resist categorization, I have loosely grouped these reviews by literary chronology and genre. GENERAL STUDIES In Reading Robin Hood: Content, Form, and Reception in the Outlaw Myth,1 Stephen Knight revisits the Robin Hood literary tradition from his position as one of the early pioneers in the field of Robin Hood studies. In his survey, which ranges from medieval oral ballads to twenty- first film and television adaptations, Knight notes the multivalent, “unhierarchial, nonlinear” (10) nature of the tradition and suggests that Deleuze and Guattari’s rhizomatic “model of multiplicity” (234) might best describe the “various, porous, [and] richly labile” legend (10). Writing that the Robin Hood tradition “renews itself in turns of current political forces and media of dissemination and consistently has as scant a respect for literary and formalistic authority as it has for social and legal forces of order” (253), Knight celebrates the characteristics that prevent the tradition from achieving canonical status at the same time they have remained relevant for centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • NSDC Robin Hood Trail
    8 Edwinstowe Church 9 Major Oak 10 Wellow Church In the heart of Robin and his St. Swithun’s Sherwood Forest, outlaws Church dates Edwinstowe is gathered at back to the known as Robin the Major Oak 12th Century Hood’s village. to plan their so is the same The Church of St ambushes.The building that Mary was built hollow trunk Robin would around 1175 and of the Oak have known. is reputedly also provided Robin is said to where Robin the men with have made his Hood and Maid a place to hide bow staves Marian married. from the from the In the centre of Sheriff of ancient yews the village there’s Nottingham. in the a statue of Robin courtyard. proposing to Marian. 7 King John’s Palace 1 Newark Castle King John’s Palace, Kings Clipstone, was a royal hunting lodge named after the monarch due to his frequency of visits. The site was originally a chapel built by King Edwin (the namesake of Edwinstowe). King John died here in 1216. Legend has Robin and his men are said to have it that Friar Tuck poisoned King John in liberated the prisoners in the dungeon. revenge for the murder of Maid Marian. This 12th century castle stands on th banks of the River Trent in award-winning grounds. Guided tours are available. 6 Thieves’ Wood It’s said that at Thieves’ Wood, Robin Hood and his men Southwell Minster drove away a 2 particularly nasty band of robbers who had been harassing the villagers of nearby Ravenshead.
    [Show full text]
  • Major Oak, Sherwood Forest (Robin Hood Camped Beneath It.)
    Major Oak, Sherwood Forest (Robin Hood camped beneath it.) To the commoner the oak was both sustenance and livelihood: providing acorns for feeding pigs and making bread; bark for tanning leather; pollarded branches as tree fodder for livestock in winter and fuel for domestic fires; sawdust for smoking meat and fish; oak galls for making ink; and wood for charcoal and hence for smelting iron especially here in the Weald where iron foundries abounded until the end of the sixteenth century. But the English oak, one of the hardest and most durable woods in the world, was most prized for its timber - as boards for flooring, support beams for houses and barns and most important of all, for an island nation, for ship-building. 'See that limb there,' said Ted, extending his arm to mirror an upwardly arching branch, 'split in two that makes a matching pair of timbers for the hull of a ship. And the genius of it was, you didn't have to kill the tree to do it. You could just take the limbs that suited what you needed them for.' The oak's very name in Latin, Quercus robur, resonates strength and until the middle of the nineteenth century shipbuilders relied almost entirely on oak, 'the wooden walls of Old England' carrying sailors around the globe, fuelling the expansion of the British Empire. The tree is saluted in the naming of eight HMS Royal Oak warships down the centuries, in the 'Hearts of Oak' march of the Royal Navy and even in a verse of 'Rule, Britannia'.
    [Show full text]
  • South Yorkshire Countryside Directory for People with Disabilities
    South Yorkshire Countryside Directory for People with Disabilities Third Edition Whatever your needs, access to and enjoyment of the countryside is rewarding, healthy and great fun. This directory can help you find out what opportunities are available to you in your area. Get yourself outdoors and enjoy all the benefits that come with it… With a foreword by Lord David Blunkett This directory was designed for people with a disability, though the information included will be useful to everyone. South Yorkshire is a landscape and culture steeped in a history of coal mining, steel industry, agriculture and the slightly more light hearted tradition of butterscotch production in Doncaster! In recent years the major cities and towns have undergone huge transformations but much of the history and industry is still visible today including steel manufacturing in Sheffield, the medieval streets of Rotherham and the weekly town centre market in Barnsley – a tradition held since 1249! For those that enjoy the outdoors, South Yorkshire is equally diverse. You can enjoy the many tracks and trails of the spectacular Peak District National Park or the Trans Pennine Trail, the rolling fields of corn and windmills of Penistone, and the wildfowl delights of Rother Valley Country Park – an opencast coal mine turned local nature reserve. Whatever your chosen form of countryside recreation, whether it’s joining a group, getting out into the countryside on your own, doing voluntary work, or investigating your local wildlife from home, we hope you get as much out of it as we do. There is still some way to go before we have a properly accessible countryside.
    [Show full text]
  • Specific Features of English Folklore and Heroism in the Development of English Literature
    MINSTRY OF HIGHER AND SECONDARY SPECIALIZED EDUCATION OF THE REPUBLIC OF UZBEKISTAN NAMANGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Murodullayeva Sevara Bahodirovna SPECIFIC FEATURES OF ENGLISH FOLKLORE AND HEROISM IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF ENGLISH LITERATURE 5A120101 – Adabiyotshunoslik (On branches of languages and research) DISSERTATION Presented to obtain master’s degree Namangan – 2014 SPECIFIC FEATURES OF ENGLISH FOLKLORE AND HEROISM IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF ENGLISH LITERATURE INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………………2 CHAPTER I ENGLISH FOLKLORE – MARBLE LINK OF WORLD LITERATURE 1.1. Historical features of English folklore …………7 1.2. The most outstanding folklore examples in English literature CHAPTER II “BEOWULF” – THE EARLIEST EPIC POEM IN ENGLISH FOLKLORE 2.1. Total overview to poem “Beowulf” 2.2. Overview to the literary significance of “Beowulf” 2.3. 2.3. Story of epic poem “Beowulf” CHAPTER III CONCLUSION BIBLIOGRAPHY INTRODUCTION Actuality of theme Under the leadership of our President Islam Karimov great changes happened in social and economical life of our state. On December 6, 2013 in Tashkent, in the Palace of International Forums solemn meeting devoted to the 21th anniversary of the Constitution of the Republic of Uzbekistan was held. The President of Uzbekistan Islam Karimov made a speech at the event and summed up the year - the Year of the welfare and prosperity, as well as he proposed to declare 2014 - the Year of the healthy child (uzb. Sog'lom bola yili). The participants supported the proposal of the head of our state. "Our rapidly changing time, life itself put in front of us more and more extremely important and urgent tasks in the field of education of the young generation" - said in the speech Islam Karimov1.
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING 2008 the State of Sherwood Forest 9 and in March There Has Emphasis on Neighborhood Been 5 with 7 More Watch Programs and Close Pending
    SPRING 2008 The State of Sherwood Forest 9 and in March there has emphasis on Neighborhood been 5 with 7 more Watch programs and close pending. SFCA has ob- relationships with the asso- tained architectural con- ciations and law enforce- trol of many of the fil- ment to overcome our ings (and more on the weaknesses. There has way) making it easier to never been a more exciting The state of Sherwood maintain building restric- time to watch our city and I-12 intersection as well as at Forest is alive and doing tions and enforce city communities grow in South Sherwood Forest and better than most realize. ordinances. To keep our strength. Roads are getting Airline. I am proud to say Our security is getting homes safe and property better and transportation of that I live in Sherwood Forest stronger and property val- values healthy we have the new population is flow- and that pride is what drives ues are growing. People to remind those that are ing. Old Hammond High- us all to make our homes the still want to move into new in our area and stay way, Siegen Lane, Airline best it can be. Things are Sherwood Forest and make vigilant of those that Highway and under way is looking better indeed. it their home. Before ignore the laws. Crime Harrell’s Ferry Road two- Katrina the there was is a constant threat grow- lane curb and gutter road- about a 6% increase on ing as Greater Baton way that will include a con- house sales and that spiked Rouge increases in popu- tinuous center turn lane to 15%right after the lation from areas where from East Old Hammond storm.
    [Show full text]
  • The Legend of Robin Hood Week 6
    The Legend Of Robin Hood Week 6 In our distance learning English work this term, we would really like to encourage KS2 students to be completing some writing for 20-30 minutes on most days. Below are five tasks that you are welcome to use. These are suggested steps and we will be pleased to continue to receive ANY writing that you are completing at home. By the end of this week, you will have created an opinion piece of writing to explain your stance on the legend of Robin Hood. This means you will explain what you believe about him. Whether the legends are all true, that they are partly based in truth or if he is just a made up character. Remember, you can share any of the work you produce with Mrs Cleal and Mrs Hague by emailing [email protected] Term 6 Where did There is huge speculation around everything to do with Robin Hood, the most basic being if he was a fiction or non-fiction character. Part of Week 6 Robin Hood that debate is around where Robin Hood lived. 6.7.2020 live? Writing Task Task 1 Look at the information sources on pages 2 and 3. Think very carefully about how much you can trust them i.e. if it is the opinion of someone, is it true? What is a trusted source? Records written down by the church or judges could be trusted, however these men who were in power during the Middle Ages could also write down whatever they wanted as the majority of the population could not read or write.
    [Show full text]