Vlad is something of a national hero in Romania for preventing the expansion of the Ottoman Empire but he was (and is) notorious for the cruelty of the punishments he meted out -- his favorite method being impalement.
In Romania he is viewed very much as a Prince with a deep sense of justice.
Vlad Cepeš is a real historical person, ruler from Romania who lived in the 15th century. Bram Stoker based his Dracula novel on his life.
Some people say that draculas are the rulers of the vampires and there are also others who say that when a dracula feed on a virgin, then a vampire is born there are too many sayings so it depends which do you believe in.
He was inspired by the life of a real person. Search Vlad the impaler or Vlad Tepes if you want to learn more
He lived there Count Dracula, a fictional character in the Dracula novel, was inspired by one of the best-known figures of the Romanian history — Vlad Dracula, nicknamed Vlad Tepes (Vlad the Impaler) — who was a ruler of Wallachia (1456-1462). Transylvania is an area in Romania. Vlad died in battle, over the age of fifty. He will always be remembered. Many remember him as a cruel fiend. Some remember him as a proud and fierce defender of his homeland. He was, perhaps, both.
As an undead he can't give children. Only summon ghouls by draining them half-way of their blood and injecting them some of his curse in the progress. Only injecting and taking minor blood he can get minions. These are mostly mistresses, and does his bidding. A son is not canon in any story of old outside the realm of the gaming company and developers Konami, which made Kid Dracula, which later became better known by his name: Alucard.
Vlad Cepeš is a real historical person, ruler from Romania who lived in the 15th century. Bram Stoker based his Dracula novel on his life.
yes but some say he was born in 1432 it gets confusing after a while
see book; In Search of Dracula, by Raymond McNally. Some evidence suggests that Countess Bathory was related in some ways to the Dracula family. A Prince Steven Bathory helped Vlad Dracula to regain the Wallachian throne in 1476.
Some people say that draculas are the rulers of the vampires and there are also others who say that when a dracula feed on a virgin, then a vampire is born there are too many sayings so it depends which do you believe in.
Vlad Ţepeş was not a criminal but a very severe and patriot ruler of Wallachia (Ţara Românească). Dracula is only a compromising legend promoted by some Germans from Transylvania in the XVth century.
He was inspired by the life of a real person. Search Vlad the impaler or Vlad Tepes if you want to learn more
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.
He lived there Count Dracula, a fictional character in the Dracula novel, was inspired by one of the best-known figures of the Romanian history — Vlad Dracula, nicknamed Vlad Tepes (Vlad the Impaler) — who was a ruler of Wallachia (1456-1462). Transylvania is an area in Romania. Vlad died in battle, over the age of fifty. He will always be remembered. Many remember him as a cruel fiend. Some remember him as a proud and fierce defender of his homeland. He was, perhaps, both.
The book wasn't about Vlad the Impaler, it was about Dracula. The book was by Bram Stoker.
"Count Dracula" was from Transylvania. The name comes from Vlad the Impaler, prince of Wallachia (now part of Romania). In modern Romanian, it means "son of the devil" but in Vlad's time it meant "son of the dragon." Vlad is something of a national hero in Romania for preventing the expansion of the Ottoman Empire but he was (and is) notorious for the cruelty of the punishments he meted out -- his favorite method being impalement. Bram Stoker borrowed the name for his famous vampire novel, "Dracula," but there is no evidence that the historic Dracula ever drank blood. Stoker toured Romania while gathering material for his novel and heard of Vlad in his travels. However, he demoted his character to the rank of count. The real-life Dracula was a prince.
what are some qualities of a good principal
Vlad the Impaler was a Transylvanian prince who killed his war prisoners by impaling them on stakes, a very slow and painful way to die. Some historians say that he dined among the pikes and bodies and some have gone so far as to say that he drank their blood. He was also the real-life model for Bram Stoker's legendary vampire character, Dracula. His full name was Vlad III Dracula, Drakulya, or Tepes, depending on who you ask.