![]() Nasir and Sarak have a sword fight with their upper bodies oiled up. The homoeroticsm is dialled up in this episode. The new Sheriff just wants to manhandle Guy. ![]() He is a bit intelligent here calling the old Sheriff and Robin Hood as two sides of the same coin. However he does not quiet have the handle on Guy of Gisburne yet. The episode is written by Anthony Horowitz and he shakes things up a bit. They are bound together by their past history. Meanwhile Sarak has a score to settle with Nasir. They have an unlikely ally with the deposed Sheriff. Robin and the Merries are forced to attempt a rescue. The new Sheriff orders the rounding up of some villagers of Wickham everyday and have them executed. Guy of Gisburne gets to stay as the Sheriff is looking for a new plaything. The old Sheriff is banished after he calls Philip Mark a catamite. Philip Mark who has earned a reputation for himself after clearing up bandits in Lincoln, arrives as the new Sheriff accompanied by his deadly Saracen Sarak. More camp than Nickolas Grace! In this episode. The press leaked that Lewis Collins was going to be the new Sheriff of Nottingham and shock horror he was going to be rather camp. The host of the Sheriff's Medieval Banquets at the Galleries of Justice in Nottingham introduces himself by this title rather than the more conventional Sheriff of Nottingham but, rather than identify with a particular historical Sheriff, gives his name as Adam de Greenwood, a play on the actor's own name.Before series 3 aired. 1391: Sir Nicholas Montgomery of Marston Montgomery.1345: Gervase de Clifton (1313–1391) of Clifton Hall, Nottingham.1329: Henry Fauconberg (3rd term) and Edmund de Cressy.1324: Sir Ralph de Braylesford of Brailsford, Derbyshire.1318: Henry de Fauconberg (1st term)(Sheriff of Yorkshire 1323–27).1315: Johannes de Bella Fide (John Beaufie).1308: Petrus Picott Willielmus de Chellasdeston.1307: Willielmus de Chellasdeston (Chellaston).1295: Walter de Goushill of Hoveringham.1290: Gervase de Clifton but from (Michaelmas) William de Chaddewich and Hugh de Stapelford.1279–1283: Sir Gervase Clifton (d.1323) of Clifton Hall, Nottingham.1278: Reginald de Grey, 1st Baron Grey de Wilton, but from (Michaelmas), Gervasse de Willesford and John de Anesle.1274: Walter de Stirclerle or Stirkelegh.1272: Walter Giffard, archbishop of York.1271: Hugh de Babbington (Under Sheriff to Walter, Archbishop of York).1270–1271: Hugh de Stapleford and Walter, Archbishop of York.1267: Simon de Hedon but from Michaelmas, Gerard his son and Hugh de Stapleford.1265–1269: Reginald de Grey, 1st Baron Grey de Wilton and Hugh de Stapleford.1263–1264: William, son of Herbert and son Henry.1261–1262: John de Balliol and Simon de Heydon.1255: Sir Walter De Eastwood, then from May 1258 Roger de Lovetot.1240–1241: William de Cantilupe and Baldwin de Pannton.1236–1239: Hugh Fitz Ralph and Robert de Vavasour, Lord of Bilborough.1234: Brian de Lisle (Also castellan of Knaresborough (Yorkshire) in 1205, Sheriff of Yorkshire in 1206 and succeeded Robert de Vieuxpont in charge of the Archbishopric of York).1233–1234: Ralph Fitz Nicholas and William le Derley.1225–1232: Ralph Fitz Nicholas and Hugo le Bell.1212: Philip Marc and Eustace De Ludham (Sheriff of Yorkshire 1225).1209–1211: Philip Marc and Peter Markes.1203–1208: Robert de Vieuxpont, Richard De Bello Campo (Richard Beauchamp).1202: Hugh Bardulf and Reginald de Karduil.1200–1201: Hugh Bardulf and William de Lech.1194: William de Ferrers, 4th Earl of Derby (for seven weeks). ![]() 1179: William FitzRalph ( also Seneschal of Normandy) and Serlo de Grendon.1177: William FitzRalph and Serlo de Grendon.This is a list of High Sheriffs in the period 1068–1568.
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