The phrase "a legend which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a description or explanation of a legend, often in storytelling or historical contexts.
Example: "There is a legend which tells of a great warrior who saved the village from destruction."
Alternatives: "a tale that" or "a story which".
His favourite reading then was Constance Whyte's "More than a Legend", which argued for the creature's existence with testimony from witnesses she knew.
PROTECTIONIST? Moi? President Jacques Chirac insisted at the start of the first summit of leaders from the European Union, Latin America and the Caribbean this week in Rio de Janeiro that Europe's supposed aversion to free trade especially France's opposition to free farm trade was "a legend" which "never existed".
When Ayrton Senna died at the San Marino Grand Prix at Imola on May 1 , 1994 the BBC racing commentator Murray Walker predicted that the Brazilian driver would become "a legend which will grow and grow as coming generations appreciate his achievements".
"Seldom in any sport does anyone reach the commanding heights that Ayrton Senna did in Formula One -- a legend which will grow and grow as coming generations appreciate his achievements," the BBC race commentator Murray Walker said in a eulogy broadcast right after Senna's death on May 1 , 1994
They're making profits, Motor Trend named their entire Fusion line-up 2010 Car of the Year, Mustang continues as a legend which still sells and the Taurus is back - to stay.
While this story may be nothing more than a legend which later Romans created in order to explain their past, it is likely that Rome had been ruled by a series of kings, who probably were, as the legends suggest, overthrown quickly.
According to the National Maritime Museum, the whole thing is a "ludicrous legend", which is a shame.
Our first major destination is Sleeping Bear Dunes national park, named after a Chippewa legend which tells how a forest fire on the lake's western shore drove a mother bear and her two cubs into the lake.
The figures are not well explained in the legends – the legends report details that might be more appropriate in a technical methods section and do not perform the main function of a figure legend, which is to explain how to read the figure.
After hearing a Japanese legend which says that if you fold 1,000 origami cranes you will be granted one wish, Sasaki started folding, wishing for a world without nuclear weapons.
It must be hard being a living legend, which is why, despite having created some of the most compelling buildings and monuments of the past 70 years, Niemeyer likes to say that he doesn't like to talk about architecture.
