The phrase "attributed legends" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to stories or narratives that are assigned to a particular source or author, often in the context of folklore or historical accounts.
Example: "The book explores various attributed legends surrounding the founding of the city, shedding light on its cultural heritage."
Alternatives: "ascribed tales" or "credited myths".
The founding of Bath in England is attributed in legend to Bladud, son of Lud Hudibras and father of King Lear, who in 863 bc was cured of disease by immersion in the steaming swamps.
[Editors' note: A Nathan's spokesman said the company had no evidence of the contest before Mr. Rosey and Mr. Matz's involvement in the early 1970s, though The New York Times and other publications have often cited the 1916 date, something the spokesman said he usually attributed to "legend".] Your biggest disappointment?
"The legends attributed remarkable powers to the emigrant poison that match no substance known to modern pharmacology," Mr. Bagley writes, noting that a federal agent who investigated the tale dismissed it as "too improbable to be true".
Legend attributed their origin either to Sisyphus, king of Corinth, or to Theseus.
There's a well-worn phrase attributed to Detroit legend Derrick May that describes techno as sounding like "George Clinton and Kraftwerk stuck in a lift".
One legend, attributed to Narada-pancharatra tells that once, while having a bath in Mandakini river, Parvati becomes sexually excited, turning her black.
According to conventional history, this region was the capital of the Shang dynasty, which flourished for nearly six centuries before being conquered by the Zhou, around 1045 B.C. Traditionally, the Shang's downfall has been attributed to dissolute behavior — legends depict the last emperor as a drunk who filled swimming pools with wine.
Despite this, various wuxia novels and folk legends have attributed many different military and supernatural skills to Zhou.
Mr. Curtis endured several more Universal costume pictures, including the infamous 1954 film "The Black Shield of Falworth," in which he starred with Ms. Leigh but did not utter the line, "Yondah lies da castle of my foddah," that legend has attributed to him.
News of this controversy soon reached Metz; and Agrippa and his friends discussed the issues, particularly Lefèvre's criticism of a legend that attributed multiple marriages to St. Anne, the mother of the Virgin.
