it is real i saw it but its horse is white and he has a suit on so does the horse.also when he is looking for his head he wheres a pumpkin to replace it.and ledgends say he lost his head in the war by a cannon if you wanna see him on a full moon night at midnight if you you go that time at sleepy hollow you will see him.
The cast of Headless - 2000 includes: Lindsey Readman as Helen Stephens
Headless Horseman Wavlngth - 2011 was released on: USA: 2 April 2011
Real Man was created on 1998-08-25.
Real Good Man was created in 2002.
Scooby Doo Where Are You - 1969 Headless Horseman of Halloween was released on: USA: 9 October 1976
no, the headless horseman was not real but people think it is.
you might be thinking of the Headless Horseman
no one really knows
it is real i saw it but its horse is white and he has a suit on so does the horse.also when he is looking for his head he wheres a pumpkin to replace it.and ledgends say he lost his head in the war by a cannon if you wanna see him on a full moon night at midnight if you you go that time at sleepy hollow you will see him.
yes in England a man was killed on his horse people claim he saw the man on a horse.
The Legend of Sleepy Hollow
They didnt. It was a real woman. I no there wasnt a brain but still she was alive.
No, headless people do not exist in reality. This concept is typically seen in fictional stories or folklore. In reality, the human body requires a head to survive and function.
No. There's no such thing as headless people.AnswerJust because there is no such thing as headless people, does not set it back from being a real legend. A legend does not have to be true, in fact they almost never are. The definition of a legend is, "A story about a mythical or supernatural being". So, that would mean The Legend of Sleepy Hollow is a "real" legend.
A Hessian mercenary from the revolutionary War.
yes
No, that is why it is referred to as a legend, it is fictitious. The Headless Horseman is not a fictional ghost character from The legend of Sleepy Hollow, by Washington Irving. Many legends are based on some small fact and become part of folklore. The "Headless Horseman" is real so to speak but may have been based on a Dullahan from Irish mythology, although in these they use a human spine in place of a sword and are sometimes seen with wagons.