- Ned Kelly - Wikipedia
The term "Kelly tourism" describes towns such as Glenrowan which sustain themselves economically "almost entirely through Ned's memory", while "Kellyana" refers to Kelly-themed memorabilia, merchandise, and other paraphernalia
- Ned Kelly | Biography Facts | Britannica
Ned Kelly, most famous of the bushrangers, Australian rural outlaws of the 19th century He was the leader of the Kelly gang, who perpetrated a series of daring robberies in the Victoria-New South Wales borderland (1878–80) that captured the imagination of the public
- Who Was Ned Kelly? - History Hit
Ned Kelly is the most infamous bushranger, and his known crimes include cow and horse theft, alongside assault and murder He became a bushranger under the mentoring of Harry Power, an absconding prisoner, in the late 1860s
- Meet the real Ned Kelly - Australian Geographic
At least a dozen films have been inspired by Ned Kelly and his exploits, including (from left) a 1970 biopic starring Mick Jagger; a 2003 release starring Heath Ledger; and the 2019 True History of the Kelly Gang, starring George MacKay in the role of Ned
- Ned Kelly (1970) - IMDb
Ned Kelly: Directed by Tony Richardson With Mick Jagger, Clarissa Kaye-Mason, Mark McManus, Ken Goodlet The impoverished son of Irish immigrants is pushed by wrongful police persecution into becoming Australia's most notorious bushranger
- Key information - Ned Kelly - Research Guides at State Library of Victoria
Read on for information about Ned Kelly's life, including a brief background and timeline, plus information about his legendary suit of armour, key incidents and his trial and execution
- Ned Kelly, The Australian Outlaw Who Became A Folk Hero
The leader of the notorious Kelly Gang, Ned Kelly was an Australian outlaw who became a folk hero after wearing makeshift iron armor and getting in a fatal shootout with police in June 1880
- Ned Kelly: From Irish Convict Son to Australian Outlaw Legend
Edward “Ned” Kelly, a prominent figure in Australian history, was born in Beveridge, Victoria, sometime between June 1854 and 1855 His origins are intrinsically linked to Ireland’s convict past Family Heritage: Ned’s father was an Irish convict transported to Australia
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