Devil is an English equivalent of 'Drac' based on the current day Romanian language. When the genitive suffix is added, the noun refers to the son of the devil. This father and son team may be seen as the devilish, satanic father and son. Or it may be seen as an infamous father and son from Romania's past.
Specifically, the father of Vlad the Impaler [c. 1431-December 1476] was known as Vlad Dracul, after his induction in 'The Order of the Dragon'. Therefore, the devil may refer to Vlad Dracul. The devil's son may refer to Vlad the Impaler.
In Romanian, the word 'dragon' often is considered a synonym of 'diavol' and 'drac'. In fact, all three words may mean 'the devil'.
Romanian, because his character was inspired by a Romanian ruler
he was Romanian
Dracula is a fictional character created by Irish author Bram Stoker in his 1897 novel "Dracula." The character is a vampire from Transylvania, a region in modern-day Romania. While the novel is written in English, and Dracula interacts with English characters, he himself is not English but rather a centuries-old entity from Eastern Europe.
The fictional story of Dracula is set in Romania. So his first language would be Romanian. He is also depicted as moving to London, so that implies he also spoke English.
Count Dracula was a real person. He was a Romanian prince, named Vlad Tepes the 3rd. Google him. ;)
Vlad, or Dracula, was born in 1431 in Transylvania into a noble family. His father was called "Dracul," meaning "dragon" or "devil" in Romanian because he belonged to the Order of the Dragon, which fought the Muslim Ottoman Empire. "Dracula" means "son of Dracul" in Romanian.
The Romanian word for the English language is "engleza" or "limba engleza". The Romanian word for the English people is "englezi".
The English equivalent of the Romanian word afinitate is affinity.
Dracula The Series - 1990 The Decline of the Romanian Vampire 1-17 was released on: UK: 16 February 1991 USA: 16 February 1991
Dragon is the same in English and Romanian.
This is not a Romanian word.
The English language equivalent of the Romanian language silă is repugnance.