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.
True
Nottingham was famous because robin hood lived there and robin hood is a legend. (legends are storeys that people have made up during years and nowone knows if they are true or not)
Urban renewal is the redevelopment of areas within the inner cities. Most urban renewal takes place in larger cities in areas that have been slums.
urbanus
to provide help for urban renewal projects ap3x to end discrimination in housing.
Some urban legends do have their roots in things that actually happened. See related links for stories.
Mostly True Stories Urban Legends Revealed - 2002 was released on: USA: 2002
There are several urban legends that have actually occurred in real life. The website CRACKED has an article called "7 Creepy Urban Legends That Happen To Be True." Other websites can also be found that have similar articles.
Mostly True Stories Urban Legends Revealed - 2002 1-5 was released on: USA: November 2004
House of Buggin' - 1995 Totally True Urban Legends 1-6 was released on: USA: 26 February 1995
there are 3 urban legend, urban legends final cut - where they are in the film college and urban legends bloody Mary
an urban legend is an entertaining story or piece of information of uncertain origin that is circulated as though true. This means that urban legends have been around a long time, and people don't know where they came from or if they are real or not.
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.
The Salem-Shotwell Bridge, is located between the east Alabama communities of Salem and Shotwell. There is no evidence that any urban legends occurred on that bridge.
No, "Sally Stitch" is not based on a true story. It is a fictional character in the realm of horror stories and urban legends.
No they are not, or least i don't think so. Some of them don't even make sense...