Robin Hood is planning to go scavenging and robbing rich knights. He tells his friend Jamie McNeil about his plans, saying they should go shoot some apples later. The document then provides background information about yeomen in English history, describing them as landholders, retainers, or subordinates who typically dressed in green and had skills with bows and arrows. It notes that yeomen were mentioned in Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales.
Robin Hood is planning to go scavenging and robbing rich knights. He tells his friend Jamie McNeil about his plans, saying they should go shoot some apples later. The document then provides background information about yeomen in English history, describing them as landholders, retainers, or subordinates who typically dressed in green and had skills with bows and arrows. It notes that yeomen were mentioned in Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales.
Robin Hood is planning to go scavenging and robbing rich knights. He tells his friend Jamie McNeil about his plans, saying they should go shoot some apples later. The document then provides background information about yeomen in English history, describing them as landholders, retainers, or subordinates who typically dressed in green and had skills with bows and arrows. It notes that yeomen were mentioned in Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales.
Nothing much I‘m bout to go shoot some “Billionaire”- Travie McCoy ft. Bruno Mars apples. We should chill http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3p1Je0MOG-o
Jamie McNeil Alright lets shoooot!!
About Me
I am a Yeoman, in English history, my people are gentry
and the laborers; a yeoman is usually a landholder but could also be a retainer, guard, attendant, or subordinate official. I dress myself in a lot of green. I’m an expert Robin Hood Imma go ROBIN SOME woodsman and have an excellent shot with the bow HOODS and arrow. The word Yeoman in Middle English as Yemen, or yoman, and is perhaps a contraction of Yeng man or Yong man, meaning young man, or attendant. I am famously brought up in Geoffrey Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales (late 14th century) which depicts a yeoman as a forester and a retainer. Most yeomen of the later Middle Ages were probably occupied in cultivating the land