The Anzac legend is sticking by your friends no matter how bad things are going. Looking after each other rather than looking out for ones self. Embedded in the ANZAC legend is the concept of mateship. The ANZAC legend comprises the stories of incredible bravery and mateship which helped the diggers survive the horrors of Gallipoli. The legend is made of the qualities that last, and qualities we wish we could always see enacted around us - selflessness, loyalty, etc. The ANZAC day legend isn't one specific thing. It is about the general courage of Australian and New Zealand forces who have fought in all the wars since WW1.
No, the concept of imprinting as depicted in the Twilight book series is a fictional creation by the author, Stephenie Meyer. It is not based on any actual Quileute legend or belief.
The Legend of Zelda: Serenity's Edge is not an official Nintendo video game. It's not even a concept designed by the Nintendo team. The idea for this game is purely fan-made.
At the main menu keep pressing the button to go to the right and eventually youll get to extras, select that and then concept art browser. Hope this helps
The Legend of Zelda: Serenity's Edge is not an official Nintendo video game. It's not even a concept designed by the Nintendo team. The idea for this game is purely fan-made. It is not a real game and therefore cannot be on the Wii.
The Faust legend is not based on a real historical figure, but rather a fictional character who makes a pact with the devil. The story has its origins in German folklore and literature, particularly in the play "Faust" by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.
there is no thing that could be a legend of a legend
there is no legend /do you mean legend map
Legend - Legend Seven album - was created in 1992.
Some are, legend of maria makiling, legend of mt. mayon, legend of dama de noche, legend of 10 datus, legend of the rainbow, and legend of makahiya...
No, the rainbow bridge is not a Norse legend. It is a concept found in some interpretations of Norse mythology, particularly in the poetic Edda, where it is described as a bridge connecting Asgard (the realm of the gods) and Midgard (the realm of humans). The rainbow bridge is called Bifröst in Norse mythology.
legend
Legend