Nice customs. But yeah please retake the blurry ones. "Jack" isn't see-able.
Trivia:
Robin Hood died at the hands of a nun. He was feeling ill and went into town for a bleeding. The nun was in the service of one of Robin's enemies and bled him to death. Little John and Robin figure out what is happening too late. Robin has enough strength left to fire an arrow with the instructions to Little John to bury him where it lands.
It's a weird ending for a hero, but the source is classical (not modern), dating from the Robin Hood poems from the 1500s or so.
Attempts to trace Robin to an actual historical figure are sketchy. "Robin Hood" was a medievalism meaning "bandit", like "Johnny Gangster" or "Johnny Six-Shooter".
Or it could have been that an actual Robin Hood inspired "Robin Hood" to become an expression for bandits. But, I'm guessing there was no actual Robin Hood. "Robin" was an everyman name (like "Johnny") and "Hood" was common peasant clothes.
Likewise, "Merry Men" was an expression for hoodlums or bandits--equivalent to "Johnny Six-Shooter and His Laughing Boys".