The legends surrounding Pegasus are rooted in Ancient Greece, but lives today in the hearts and minds of poets, artists, and all who seek higher wisdom.
In 1941, the Pegasus (with rider) silhouette was adopted by the British Paratroops known as The Red Devils. During D-Day's airborne phase of the Normandy Invasion, the British 6th Airborne Division spectacularly held 'at all costs' a vital bridge over the Caen Canal. In memory of their tenacity, it has been known ever since as Pegasus Bridge.
Pegasus is also a constellation in the northern sky, and as such, continues to soar above us among the stars.
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Yeah
The flintstones.
Aquarius
Polaris. It is a star, the others are constellations.
Sorry to upset you but pegasus are not real stop reading harry potter -.-
Fall! Is the best time to see the extrodinary figure Pegasus.
the best time to see pegasus is at night because its dark and the stars are out.
Ancient greek,they were part of there myths.
Sorry, but pagasus aren't real...
I suggest reading the TOP500 list, its changing all the time.
No countries belong to another country. If that was the case then the "country" wouldn't be a country.
IN the time of perseus and medusa