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  2. Vlad the Impaler - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vlad_the_Impaler

    Stoker "apparently did not know much about" Vlad the Impaler, "certainly not enough for us to say that Vlad was the inspiration for" Count Dracula, according to Elizabeth Miller. [202] For instance, Stoker wrote that Dracula had been of Székely origin only because he knew about both Attila the Hun 's destructive campaigns and the alleged ...

  3. Vlad II Dracul - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vlad_II_Dracul

    Vlad Dracul's son, Vlad the Impaler (or Dracula) Murad sent Hadım Şehabeddin, Beylerbey (or governor) of Rumelia, to annex Wallachia in August 1442. [40] Hunyadi annihilated the Ottoman army in the Carpathian Mountains in September, [37] and made Vlad's cousin, Basarab, voivode of Wallachia. [38] Before the end of the year, Murad II released ...

  4. Count Dracula - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Count_Dracula

    This work argued that Bram Stoker based his Dracula on Vlad the Impaler. [ 54 ] Historically, the name "Dracula" is the family name of Vlad Țepeș' family , a name derived from a fraternal order of knights called the Order of the Dragon , founded by Sigismund of Luxembourg ( king of Hungary and Bohemia , and Holy Roman Emperor ) to uphold ...

  5. Vlad the Impaler’s letters suggest iconic inspiration behind ...

    www.aol.com/vlad-impaler-letters-suggest-iconic...

    If Vlad III had been vegan or vegetarian, it may not have been an ethical choice, scientists say Vlad the Impaler’s letters suggest iconic inspiration behind Dracula may have been vegan Skip to ...

  6. Badass Study Suggests Vlad the Impaler Cried Actual ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/badass-study-suggests-vlad...

    No wonder he was the inspiration for Dracula.

  7. Dracula - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dracula

    Scholars have suggested various figures as the inspiration for Dracula, including the Wallachian prince Vlad the Impaler and the Countess Elizabeth Báthory, but recent scholarship suggests otherwise. He probably found the name Dracula in Whitby's public library while on holiday, selecting it because he thought it meant "devil" in Romanian.