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Nottingham is famously linked to the legend of Robin Hood, a folk hero who, according to tales, stole from the rich to give to the poor. The city’s Nottingham Castle is central to the story as the stronghold of the Sheriff of Nottingham, Robin Hood's nemesis

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Feudal System: England during Robin Hood's era was dominated by the feudal system, where a rigid hierarchy divided society into lords, knights, clergy, and peasants. Peasants, often oppressed by high taxes and harsh conditions, provide the backdrop for Robin Hood's resistance against authority.

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Sherwood Forest: The legendary base of Robin Hood, Sherwood Forest, was a royal forest in Nottinghamshire. Such forests were protected by strict laws, often restricting access to resources like wood and game, which created resentment among local peasants.

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Outlawry: Becoming an outlaw in medieval England often meant being declared outside the protection of the law, a fate for those who resisted taxes or forest laws. Robin Hood is a romanticized version of such figures, portrayed as robbing from the rich and giving to the poor.

Social Unrest: Economic inequality and oppressive taxation led to unrest. The tales of Robin Hood reflect a yearning for justice and redistribution of wealth, resonating with oppressed communities.

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Sheriff of Nottingham: The primary antagonist, representing corrupt law enforcement and feudal power.

Prince John: Occasionally featured as a greedy and ineffectual ruler, oppressing the people in the absence of his brother, King Richard the Lionheart.