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In Robin Hood and Maid Marian (Child Ballad 150, perhaps dating to the 17th century), Maid Marian is "a bonny fine maid of a noble degree" said to excel both Helen and Jane Shore in beauty. Separated from her lover, she dresses as a page "and ranged the wood to find Robin Hood," who was himself disguised, so that the two begin to fight when ...
Maid Marian is a novella by Thomas Love Peacock, his fourth long work of fiction, published in 1822. [ 1 ] Peacock wrote all but the last three chapters of Maid Marian at Marlow in 1818.
Vietnamese: Cô Sáu Sơn Trang 7. Seventh Mistress of Kim Giao. Vietnamese: Cô Bảy Kim Giao 8. Eighth Mistress of Tea Hills. Vietnamese: Cô Tám Đồi Chè 9. Ninth Mistress of Nine Wells. Vietnamese: Cô Chín Cửu Tỉnh 10. Tenth Mistress of Đồng Mỏ. Vietnamese: Cô Mười Đồng Mỏ 11. Little Mistresses of Mountain.
Maid Marian is Robin Hood's love interest in the standard form of the legend as it emerged in the 16th century. Maid Marian can also refer to: Maid Marian, an 1822 novel by Thomas Love Peacock; Maid Marian and Her Merry Men, a BBC television series; Maid Marian, a preserved steam locomotive
Starting in 2003, ' The Most Beloved Vietnam Television Dramas' Voting Contest (Vietnamese: Cuộc thi bình chọn phim truyền hình Việt Nam được yêu thích nhất) is held annually or biennially by VTV Television Magazine to honor Vietnamese television dramas broadcast during the year(s) on two channels VTV1-VTV3.
In 1999, director Tran Anh Hung invited Hai Yen, only 17 at that time, to play a role in the film The Vertical Ray of the Sun (Vietnam/France). [3]In 2000, Hai Yen appeared again in the film Song of the Stork (Vũ khúc con cò), a co-production between Vietnam and Singapore, directed by Nguyễn Phan Quang Bình (Vietnam) and Jonathan Foo (Singapore).
Today, I changed the article to note that the term "May Day" is not particularly accurate in regards to Maid Marian. The village festivals that she participated in are often called the May Games, and take place around May or June, often close to Pentecost. There are only a few instances recorded of such festivals occuring on May 1 proper.
Nguyễn Đình Chiểu was born in the southern province of Gia Định, the location of modern Saigon.He was of gentry parentage; his father was a native of Thừa Thiên–Huế, near Huế; but, during his service to the imperial government of Emperor Gia Long, he was posted south to serve under Lê Văn Duyệt, the governor of the south.