Where exactly in England did Dracula live?
he lived in trannslyvania of Romania so yeah its a real place he live in castle dracula of course
Did Keanu Reeves star in Dracula?
The actor Peter Cushing played the part of Van Helsing in a number of Dracula movies made by the company Hammer in the 1960's and 1970s. The part of Van Helsing in the more recent movie of the same name was played by Hugh Jackman.
He was inspired by the life of a real person. Search Vlad the impaler or Vlad Tepes if you want to learn more
Why did Count Dracula want to take over the world?
Because he awake at night and had nothing better to do. You see, Count Dracula had friends in Frankenstein, The Mummy and Tom Cruise. He got sick of Tom Cruise's attitude and was like "Danga doop dang dizzle. I vant to suck your blood". Chinga chang.
Is Bram Stroker's novel Dracula suitable for teens?
I first read Dracula when I was 15. I think that, from that age, it can be understood. I don't think it would ordinarily appeal to anyone younger.
The unusual way it has been written, in the form of journals of the characters in the book, is very interesting, and it certainly intrigued me when I first read it.
In dracula where were johnathan Harper and mina Murray married at?
They were married in the English mission church.
Why is Bran castle in Romania called the Dracula castle?
Any link, only an error and a legend for naive tourists.
Did Count Dracula sell his soul to the devil?
in many books it says so, but that is most illogical, he probably sold it to a impostor who seemed to be in a alliance with his evil mind
How was Dracula finally destroyed?
Just before sundown Dracula is "sheared through the throat" and stabbed in the heart with a bowie knife. Whether shearing through the throat means his throat was cut or that he was decapitated is unclear.
How can you find the free armor in aqworld?
easy you can do some questtes and maybe you get a free armor or u can hack it from aqwxiii 0.2.4 download it then hack what you want thx u and bye :)
Why did Dracula torture people?
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.
What is the origin of Dracula?
The story of Dracula was partly based on European folklore and partly based on unrelated historical events. The author of 'Dracula', Bram Stoker, spent several years researching European folklore and stories of vampires (Dracula was not the first Vampire book) and became interested in the word dracul. This word, from the Megleno-Romanian language, means 'devil' but also used to mean 'dragon'.
The fictional (made-up) character of Dracula was based just in name on a man that lived in what is now Romania in Eastern Europe between 1431 and 1476. His name was Vlad Dracula.
Vlad's father held the title of Dracul (no 'a' at the end) because he was a member of a secret fraternal order of knights called The Order of the Dragon. So as Vlad was his son, he received the name Dracula (Son of the Order of the Dragon).
Vlad Dracula is most famously known as 'Vlad the Impaler'. He was called this because this was his preferred method of executing people (by leaving them to die slowly impaled on steaks).
Historians argue that Bram Stoker in fact knew little of the historic Vlad III except for his nickname. In his book Stoker includes no details about Vlad III's reign and does not mention his use of impalement.
Bram Stoker was originally going to call his vampire "Count Wampyr" but changed it to "Count Dracula" basically because he liked the word/name Dracula. The original Vlad Dracula was not a Count, nor was he a vampire. In writing Dracula, Stoker may also have drawn on Gaelic fairy stories about blood-drinking women.
The mannerisms of Dracula are thought to have come from a man called Henry Irving, a stage actor in the Victorian era at a theater where Stoker worked. Stoker apparently modeled Dracula's dramatic sweeping gestures and gentlemanly mannerisms on those he had observed in Irving.
Early belief in vampires has thought to have come from people at the time not fully understanding the process of a body decomposing after death and so trying to rationalize this by creating the figure of the vampire to explain it.
Who are the secondary characters in Dracula?
R.M. Renfield: An inmate in Dr. Seward's insane asylum. He is seduced by Dracula, who he hails as his 'Master.' Renfield is almost sane and is painfully aware of his lapses into insanity. When he is at his best, he is polite and intelligent and he tries to do the right thing. When he is at his worst, he eats insects for their souls and is completely vulnerable to Dracula's will. It is he who allows the Count into Seward's home.
Mr. Swales: An old fisherman from Whitby. He is superstitious and vulgar, but also a little wise.
Sister Agatha: A nurse and a nun; she takes care of Jonathan Harker during his illness in Budapest.
Mrs. Westenra: Lucy's mother. Kind and insightful; ailing with a weak heart.
Thomas Bilder: A zookeeper who watches the wolves in the Zoological Gardens. He has British working-class mannerisms and sense of humor.
Peter Hawkins: Jonathan's boss and mentor. He is very generous and has great faith in Jonathan, both as a solicitor and as a person.
Wolves/rats: Creatures of the night who do Dracula's bidding.
Gypsies/Slovaks: Peasants who work for Dracula in Transylvania.
Vampire women: Three undead women who live in Dracula's castle. They attempt to seduce and feed upon Jonathan during his first visit to Transylvania. They later attempt to incorporate Mina into their sorority. They are killed by Van Helsing.
Geordie: A man who committed suicide and is buried under Mina and Lucy's favorite bench.
Lord Godalming (Father): Arthur Holmwood's father. He is not to be confused with Arthur himself, who inherits the title of Lord Godalming.
Russian Captain: The brave Captain of the Demeter, the unfortunate ship that had the bad luck of transporting Dracula to England.
Dracula is depicted as having superhuman strength in folklore and fiction. He is often described as being able to overpower his victims with ease. Some stories suggest that he is capable of lifting and carrying heavy objects or individuals.
Who are the hags in Dracula and when do they appear?
They come in just as Dracula is about to eat Jonathan (Mr Hawkins)
Can Dracula survived a wooden stake through his heart?
In the book Dracula, it would seem that decapitation should accompany staking, in order to utterly destroy a vampire. Here is Dracula's end, when Jonathan Harker and Quincey Morris manage to jump on the wagon carrying the box that Dracula is lying in. The sun is about to set, and they just make it in time:
"..But, on the instant, came the sweep and flash of Jonathan's great knife. I shrieked as I saw it shear through the throat; whilst at the same moment Mr. Morris' bowie knife plunged in the heart.
It was like a miracle; but before our very eyes, and almost in the drawing of a breath, the whole body crumbled into dust and passed from our sight."
I can't recall any Christopher Lee Dracula movie like that, he was usually resurrected from dust I think.
I believe the film you mean is Universal's "House Of Frankenstein" from 1944. This film starred John Carradine as Dracula, and Boris Karloff as Dr. Niemann. Karloff escapes from prison with his hunchback assistant and takes over a travelling show, one of the exhibits being the skeleton of Count Dracula.
Karloff of course removes the stake from the skeleton's ribs thus reviving the evil Count.