The Brides of Dracula. Count Dracula liked girls and inducted three to be his brides. Four if you include Lucy Westenra. Five if you include Wilhelmina Harker (but she doesn't really count.)
When Jonathan Harker tries to explore the outdoor grounds of Castle Dracula, he is surprised by three female vampires, known as the Brides of Dracula.
- Mr. Swales - Mr. Hawkins - the crew of the ship ´Demeter´ - Quincey P. Morris - Count Dracula - the three female vampires
Usually with vampires.
Dracula isn't a werewolf. It's just that vampires can turn into wolves and can control them.
Supposedly, Dracula sleeps in a coffin like most vampires. His, however, is supposed to be very comfortably padded with luxurious red silk.
They don't. All three of the brides of Dracula wore white wedding gowns.
both fantasy stories, Nosferatu and Count Dracula were vampires. Nosferatu was an earlier depiction of vampires (the movie was one silent and in sepia tone film) and Dracula was in black-and-white film, with sound and music.
Dracula (Bram Stoker's Dracula 1891), Carmilla (Carmilla 1872), Lord Ruthven (The Vampyre 1819)
Technically, The Mythological Dracula was not married. But, There were three Female Vampires, Aleera, Verona, and Mareeshka. He called Them His Brides.
yes. Dracula is a vampire. if you watch hotel Transylvania, you Will see that Dracula has fangs. so does his daughter, Mavis. vampires have fangs. therefore, Dracula is a vampire
In the book, Dracula, the three female vampires in Castle Dracula are not given any names or ages, so we do not know.
Had always heard that Vampires take three days to be resurrected from the dead, supposedly the antithesis to Christ who rose three days after his death.
When Jonathan Harker tries to explore the outdoor grounds of Castle Dracula, he is surprised by three female vampires, known as the Brides of Dracula.
Vampires
Dracula
- Mr. Swales - Mr. Hawkins - the crew of the ship ´Demeter´ - Quincey P. Morris - Count Dracula - the three female vampires
Matthew Beresford has written: 'From demons to Dracula' -- subject(s): Vampires in literature, Vampire films, Vampires 'From demons to Dracula' -- subject(s): Vampires in literature, Vampire films, Vampires