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Who is Robin Hood? Detailed answer

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Who is Robin Hood?

It is not often that we think of a rogue as a hero, but Robin Hood is an example of this kind. Everyone knows that robbing is bad, and yet they admire Robin Hood. The reason for this attitude is simple: he robbed the rich and gave the loot to the poor. Did Robin Hood really exist? We know that he was the most popular figure in English ballads and lore in the XNUMXth and XNUMXth centuries. He is believed to have lived in the XNUMXth century.

Here is what was reported about him in a chronicle written in Latin in 1521: “During the time of Richard I, a gang of robbers, led by Robin Hood and Little John, hid in the forests, robbing only rich people and killing only those who resisted or attacked them. Robin Hood was accompanied during the attack by up to a hundred well-trained archers, and even 400 people did not risk engaging in battle with them.

All England sings about the deeds of Robin Hood. He never offended women and never took goods from the poor, but on the contrary supplied them with wealth taken from the abbots. "It is clear that such a person captured the imagination of the people of that time, since they valued chivalrous behavior and military prowess, especially archery.

Legends of Robin Hood began to appear one after another. He developed into the greatest archer of all time, the protector of the weak and the poor. There are many speculations about who Robin Hood was. According to one of them, he was one of the last Anglo-Saxons who resisted the Norman Conquest. In addition, it is likely that many stories about him migrated from other legends and myths.

Author: Likum A.

 Random interesting fact from the Great Encyclopedia:

Why is there a myth that Mantu cannot be wet?

An intradermal tuberculin test, or Mantoux reaction, can be wetted. The myth about the inadmissibility of this comes from the 70s, when, for testing for tuberculosis infection, they did not put Mantoux, but a Pirque skin test, in which the skin was scratched with a special tool. However, if the ingress of water on Manta is not scary, it cannot be physically affected - for example, rub it with a washcloth or stick it with a band-aid.

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Scientists at Duke University in the US have built a laboratory setup that can take pictures at a resolution of 1 gigapixel, which is about 30 times the resolution of the most expensive digital cameras today, reports Wired. The setup takes panoramic images with an angle of 120 degrees horizontally and 50 degrees vertically.

"Shooting a scene with such a camera allows you to see much more than if you were there yourself," said Duke University engineer David Brady, one of the authors of the project, the results of which were published in the journal Nature.

Scientists have developed a setup capable of capturing images at a resolution of 50 Gp, but so far they have only been able to build a system with a resolution of 1 Gp. In the near future - the creation of a system with a resolution of 10 GP. The current 1-GPU setup produces a sharp, distinct image of a postage stamp taken at a distance of about 1 km, reports Wired. The resolution of the installation is 5 times higher than the ability of the human eye, adds Physorg. According to Bradley, the photographer will find details that he was not able to distinguish when creating the object only after he enlarges the picture.

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