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Some urban legends do have their roots in things that actually happened. See related links for stories.
Urban legends are not true. Urban legends are stories that have been past on from generation to generation. They consist of myth and sometimes horror. The term "urban" is used to differentiate modern legend from traditional folklore in pre-industrial times and does not refer to an urban area. This is a term that has been used since 1968. The most common Internet source of debunking "urban legends" is snopes.com.
El Chupacabra.
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Some examples of urban legends would be big foot or a yeti. Loch Ness monster, chuppacobre, things told as if they were real but there is no proof.
Urban legends can come from any country.
They are not always called urban Legends. They can be called Urban Myths, Urban Tales or Urban Stories. And they are not necessarily from and 'Urban' origin.
Some examples of urban legends would be big foot or a yeti. Loch Ness monster, chuppacobre, things told as if they were real but there is no proof.
Some legends are the "raining frogs", El Chupacabara, the hummingbird legend, and la roquita
One of the most popular is www.snopes.com
The duration of Urban Legends - TV series - is 1800.0 seconds.
An urban legend is a fake story. People tell urban legends, as though they are real, to scare people or humor them.