Oct 23, 2023 · Dracula stands as a fascinating cultural icon and one inspired from historical sources, particularly the life and deeds of Vlad III “the Impaler” of Wallachia.

Vlad Dracul, father of Vlad Tepes, 17th-century copy of an unknown original found at Dracul’s home, Sighisoara, Transylvania. Ancient Pages. ‘Dracula’ simply means ‘son of the Dragon’.

Oct 4, 2023 · Provided to YouTube by Osmose ProductionsDracole Wayda · MardukNightwing℗ Osmose ProductionsReleased on: 1998-04-06Producer: Osmose ProductionsComposer: Morg...

Editor's Note: This text is a translation of one of the oldest surviving versions of the story of Vlad V, Prince of Wallachia--known to his friends as Vlad the Impaler, or Prince Dracole. It was printed in Nuremburg in 1488.

Dracole Waida - the deeds of Vlad III The second publication coming out from the Press is based on "Dracole Waida", a pamphlet first published in Nüremberg in 1488. The booklet presents Vlad III, Voivode of Wallachia, various crimes prior to his death, and it …

Beyond this Cazacu explores Dracula’s transformation into “the vampire prince” in literature, film and folklore, with surprising new discoveries on Bram Stoker’s sources for his novel.

He was prince of Wallachia on three separate occasions during the second half of the 15th century (Oct–Nov 1448; 1456–62; and Nov–Dec 1476). This was a time of great turmoil across Eastern Europe, following the capture of Constantinople by the Ottoman Turks in 1453 and the subsequent fall of the Byzantine Empire.

Dec 15, 2020 · The second publication fresh from Prelo Prints’ press is based on Dracole Waida, a pamphlet first published in Nüremberg in 1488. The booklet presents Vlad III’s, Voivode of Wallachia, various crimes prior to his death, and was used as a propaganda instrument.

text known as Dracole Wayda features some forty-six different scenes of cruelty, torture and murder. Despite compendious (and unfortunately not always rigorous) research into the historical Dracula2 and the late-medieval and early modern sources on his life, the sudden appearance of these pam-phlets in Germany in 1488 — twelve years after the ...

In this paper I will attempt to support this theory, using the historical figure of Vlad III Dracula as a case study. Being a rather controversial figure even during his lifetime in the 15th century, Vlad, also known as Ţepes (the Impaler), became even more notorious after his death.