Origin[]
His chief appearance is in the ballad "A Gest of Robyn Hode" in which his name first appears when Little John uses it as an alias when he sneaks in to work for the Sheriff. It is later revealed to be the name of an actual Merry Men when they are fleeing from the Sheriff in the aftermath of the archery contest and Reynold is named as one of Robin's men who had accompanied him along with Little John, Gilbert Whitehand and Will Scarlet. He is given no real characterization though he must be an archer since he was competing in an archery competition.
Later Life[]
Pardoned by King Richard alongside the rest of the Merry Men after the King's return.
Appearances in Media[]
Ballads:[]
- A Gest of Robyn Hode
Literature:[]
- 1883 The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood by Howard Pyle
- 1903 Robin Hood: His Book by Eva March Tappan illustrated by Charlotte Harding
- 1915 Tales and Plays of Robin Hood by Eleanor Louise Skinner illustrated by Bernard Westmacott
Board Games:[]
Comics:[]
Character Filmography:[]
Film:[]
Television:[]
Gallery[]
Robin Hood stealing the warrant at the Merry Men's oft used haunt the Blue Boar Inn by Louis Rhead
Robin drawing his bow during the archery competition Reynold participated in.