Vlad the Impaler, also known as Vlad III or Vlad Dracula, typically wore clothing typical of 15th-century Wallachian nobility. This included a fur-trimmed robe, often made of luxurious fabrics like velvet or silk, adorned with intricate patterns and embroidery. He is often depicted wearing a distinctive pointed cap, which was a common headpiece among the nobility of his time. His attire was both a symbol of his status and a reflection of the turbulent times in which he lived.
the previous answer was completely incorrect. Vlad did in fact use swords in direct combat, im a bit foggy as to what the name of the sword is but it looks like a variation of the spartan sword mixed with a sabre. the deep curve of the blade caused great cutting potential especially since all of the weight is at the top of the blade. vlad only impailed people after the battle was over because impailing would take up too much time on the battlefeild.
Vlad Dracula was at war with the Ottaman Turk. When ever he defeated a Turkish army he would kill all the captive to make sure they wouldn't invade again. Vlad the Impaler killed so many people so he could rule Wallachia easier because its easier to rule over people that are afraid of you. Vlad would perfectly fit the modern clinical description "sadistic psychopath". He truly enjoyed torturing and killing others.
Vlad Tepes's second wife was Ilona Szilágyi. She was a Hungarian noblewoman. it was said Vlad merely married her to escape imprisonment and to gain Hungarian ally support. The two lived together after Vlad release in in 1474, in a house in the Hungarian capital. She gave him two sons. Vlad Dracula the IV and another son, who fell ill and died early in life.
The chances are, you won't find a Dragon Ball Z like Runescape, since they are both completely different in their own ways.
Vlad tepes was known as Vlad the impaler through his own country of Romania and by his enemies the Turks ect.. It was more like a nickname, something to better his image or in this scare, to strike fear into those who heard and said his name. Like his brother radu was also known as 'Radu the Handsome'. These nickname often come from their personalities, like Ivan the terrible, or Vlad the impaler.
Yes, there was a real Dracula, and he was a true prince of darkness. He was the Prince Vlad III Dracula, also known as Vlad Tepes, meaning "Vlad the Impaler." The Turks called him Kaziglu Bey, or "the Impaler Prince." He was the prince of Walachia, Romania and defended also Hungary from the attacking Turks.MORE INFO:The term Dracula traces its origins to Romanian language.Drăculea is the original 'nickname' of Vlad Ţepeş ('Vlad ZZepesh', where 'ZZ' sounds exactly like in 'piZZa'), a Romanian ruler that reigned in Transilvania (Eng. Transylvania) in the years 1448, 1455-1462, 1476. Several centuries later, Bram Stoker was born, fell in love with the character and decided to dedicate him an evergreen fictional book with the principal character reshaped as Dracula. Fantasy by history. That is.More: Vlad Ţepeş's father (nicknamed Dracul) was a respected member of The Order of the Dragon with the duty to protect the South Eastern European gate in front of invading Turks. He encouraged his son by nicknaming him 'Drăculea' (Ro. 'son of Dracul').His language: old Romanian (as seen in the centenary national monasteries).Is_it_Dracula_or_Draculea
The real count Dracula was Vlad Tepes (Vlad the Impaler) who really was a pretty nasty chap. There is an article on wikipedia on him. He enjoyed impaling his enemies on stakes and having them brought to his dinner table while he feasted.
Vlad the Impaler, also known as Vlad III or Vlad Dracula, typically wore clothing typical of 15th-century Wallachian nobility. This included a fur-trimmed robe, often made of luxurious fabrics like velvet or silk, adorned with intricate patterns and embroidery. He is often depicted wearing a distinctive pointed cap, which was a common headpiece among the nobility of his time. His attire was both a symbol of his status and a reflection of the turbulent times in which he lived.
Vlad the Impaler
There is a link to an article on Vlad Tepes, or Vlad III the Impaler, below. The article paints a rather different picture of the man than the question assumes. I suggest using the link for more information.
Dracula, as popularized by Bram Stoker's 1897 novel, is a fictional character inspired by folklore and historical figures, particularly Vlad the Impaler. While the myth of vampires has roots in various cultures, there is no scientific evidence to support the existence of real vampires like Dracula. The character has become an enduring symbol in literature and popular culture, representing fear, seduction, and the supernatural.
The Vampire legend can be seen throughout the entire world. Most cultures have something like it in their mythology. The best known examples of Vampires from both literature and individuals that have been interpreted as possibly being Vampires comes from Eastern Europe. Transylvania had Vlad Dracul AKA Vlad Tepes AKA Vlad the Impaler AKA Dracula, who served as the inspiration for Bram Stoker's Dracula. And Hungary has Erzebet Bathory.
the previous answer was completely incorrect. Vlad did in fact use swords in direct combat, im a bit foggy as to what the name of the sword is but it looks like a variation of the spartan sword mixed with a sabre. the deep curve of the blade caused great cutting potential especially since all of the weight is at the top of the blade. vlad only impailed people after the battle was over because impailing would take up too much time on the battlefeild.
Yes private servers some of which you can use your character from runescape e.g. the free one; runescapemodserver.tk. Many offer benefits and easier leveling compared to normal runescape.
I don't think that there are any body counts - but you asked about vlad dracul (Vlad II "the dragon") It is well known that he murdered rivals, and participated in wars. If you are asking about Vlad III Dracula ("son of the dragon"), aka Vlad Tepes "the Impaler"), we still wouldn't know, as he was also war-like. Interestingly, Vlad II died in his 50s, and Vlad III in his 40s, so Vlad II had ten more years to raid.
Some say he was based on Vlad the Impaler (Ro. Vlad Ţepeş). Read up on wiki and you'll see why. Very violent man, but extremely honest.The term Dracula traces its origins to Romanian language.Drăculea is the original 'nickname' of Vlad Ţepeş ('Vlad ZZepesh', where 'ZZ' sounds exactly like in 'piZZa'), a Romanian ruler that reigned in Transilvania (Eng. Transylvania) in the years 1448, 1455-1462, 1476. Several centuries later, Bram Stoker was born, fell in love with the character and decided to dedicate him an evergreen fictional book with the principal character reshaped as Dracula. Fantasy by history, that is.Vlad Ţepeş's father (nicknamed Dracul) was a respected member of The Order of the Dragon with the duty to protect the South Eastern European gate in front of invading Turks. He encouraged his son by nicknaming him 'Drăculea' (Ro. 'son of Dracul').