An amulet of the shape of a dragon was presented to him. Leading him to the name of Dracula.
He was a man who was named and presented with an amulet of a dragon... leading to the name Dracula. He was a bloodthirsty ruler. He tortured people. The name was given to him because of the amulet he was presented with. Of course he grew into his name. Just as an example, he put people in a stake (alive) and watched them sink onto it by their own weight. At one time there was up to 400 people in a yard of stakes. This was one of his favorite ways of being entertained.
Dracula had no age. He looks around 1220000 years old, though!
Dracula drank blood and ate it too because he was a vampire.
If by Dracula you mean Vlad Dracul, the impaler, he tortured people because he was very angry at them (for invading his country) and wished to get revenge. Dracula didn't just kill people, he liked to see them suffer. Dracula's favorite method of torture was to impale people and leave them to writhe in agony, often for days.
his parents are the wind & fire & storm of creation....
bad guy
He has a dog named Dracula, and a cat named Frankenstien.
There is abundant folklore about Dracula but I have never heard of a person named Dracula Folklore.
Count Dracula was a real person. He was a Romanian prince, named Vlad Tepes the 3rd. Google him. ;)
In some adaptations of the Dracula story, such as the 1931 film "Dracula's Daughter," Dracula is portrayed as having a daughter rather than a son. This daughter is typically named Countess Marya Zaleska.
Renfield
Count Dracula sometimes tells about his past as a Romanian prince (in the novel it is a count), so you can find out that he was a human (even a real person!) named Vlad Tepes (also Vlad the Impaler, Vlad Dracula).
in bram stoker's book named dracula, vampire was spelled as "vampyre"
She reads the book named as Dracula from the library.
Jeepers Creepers, Jeepers Creepers 2, The Thing, Dracula, and don't forget Insidious
Count Dracula comes from the country Transylvania. Created by Bram Stoker, aspects of the character are said to have been inspired by a 15th century Romanian general named Vlad the Impaler.
Yes, Although he was better known as Vlad III the impaler. Bram Stoker (the author who initially wrote Dracula) simply stole Vlad's last name although he didn't mention what Vlad was really known for. Which was brutally impaling his victims while he fought in wars with the ottoman turks.
118. According to my resource he has been in 118 movies although he may not have STARRED in all of them. His first film, Scott of the Antarctic, was made in 1948 followed immediately by Hamlet, the same year. His most recent was Charlie and the Chocolate Factory in 2005.