Fortescue

Weights

4

Styles

24

Available

Variable

The Swan Inn

↑ Fortescue Text Light

The Anchor Inn

↑ Fortescue Text Regular

The Otter Inn

↑ Fortescue Text SemiBold

The Nobody Inn

↑ Fortescue Text Bold

The Thirsty Farmer

↑ Fortescue Median Light

Poltimore Inn

↑ Fortescue Median Regular

The Blue Ball Inn

↑ Fortescue Median SemiBold

Blinis Cafe Bar

↑ Fortescue Median Bold

Royal Glen Bar

↑ Fortescue Display Light

The Fountain Head

↑ Fortescue Display Regular

Cat & Fiddle Inn

↑ Fortescue Display SemiBold

Frank's Fluids

↑ Fortescue Display Bold

Hare & Hounds

↑ Fortescue Text Light Italic

Carina's Nite Club

↑ Fortescue Text Regular Italic

The Salty Monk

↑ Fortescue Text SemiBold Italic

The Thatch

↑ Fortescue Text Bold Italic

The Pig & Whistle

↑ Fortescue Median Light Italic

Fishermans Cot

↑ Fortescue Median Regular Italic

Balfour Arms

↑ Fortescue SemiBold Italic

Radway Inn

↑ Fortescue Median Bold Italic

Masons Arms

↑ Fortescue Display Light Italic

White Horse Inn

↑ Fortescue Display Regular Italic

Rusty Pig

↑ Fortescue Display SemiBold Italic

Nog Inn

↑ Fortescue Display Bold Italic

English Folk Dance &
Song Society

Act I

Act I, Scene I

Athens.

The palace of THESEUS.

Act I, Scene II

Athens.

QUINCE'S house.

St. Cuthbert

Redcap

Nanny Rutt

Major Oak

The earliest surviving text of a Robin Hood ballad is the 15th century "Robin Hood and the Monk". This is preserved in a Cambridge University manuscript. Written after 1450 it contains many of the elements still associated with the legend, from the Nottingham setting to the bitter enmity between Robin Hood and the local sheriff, Reginald de Grey.

Act IV,

Scene III

Jack is a colourful figure, nine feet tall & covered in greenery & flowers.