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When King Richard regains power, partly due to Robin Hood’s efforts, the legitimacy of the crown is restored, and the social order is symbolically aligned with justice and the common good.

Robin Hood's poaching of the King's deer is an act of defiance against unjust laws and signifies the underprivileged taking from the corrupt authorities, which is a cornerstone of his outlaw status.

The tragic death of Robin Hood at the hands of the treacherous Prioress of Kirklees adds a somber note to his legend, emphasizing the betrayal and ending of a hero; but it also cements his status as a martyred hero.

The act of helping a poor knight by giving him money underlines Robin Hood’s generosity and his mission to redistribute wealth, reinforcing the moral aspect of his rebellion.

Little John becomes Robin Hood's loyal companion and the second-in-command of the Merry Men.

Adding a Saracen (often represented by the figure of Saracen knight or companion) to the legend showcases cultural diversity and the willingness of the Merry Men to embrace people from different lands.

Robin Hood's winning of the Golden Arrow at the archery contest humiliates the Sheriff of Nottingham and solidifies Robin Hood's reputation as the greatest archer in England.

Robin Hood becomes the leader of a group of outlaws known as the Merry Men, steals from the rich to give to the poor, and becomes a folk hero.

Robin Hood wins the contest, showcasing his skill as an archer. The event also leads to a trap by the Sheriff which Robin escapes, further cementing his legendary status.

Friar Tuck's addition to the Merry Men brings a spiritual element to the group, providing moral and religious guidance, as well as contributing his own merriment and fighting skills.

Robin Hood's conflict with the brutal Guy of Gisbourne highlights Robin's sense of justice and his skill in combat, while his victory over Gisbourne is a pivotal moment for his legend.

This hallmark of the Robin Hood legend reflects his role as a social bandit and hero, challenging the wealthy and corrupt while aiding the downtrodden and victimized.

Maid Marian is introduced as Robin Hood's love interest, which adds a romantic element to the legend and also stands as a symbol of loyalty and bravery.

Robin Hood's efforts contribute to the ransom and release of King Richard, which helps reinstate a just ruler over England and underlines Robin's loyalty to the true king.