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| Topic: Do they exist? | |
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I am too afraid to watch scarey movies
So do not want to think about real vampires
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On a recent show on NPR they discussed how the popularity of Vampires re-emerge during times of uncertainty, unrest, and economic hard times, going all the way back to when the original 'Dracula" was published.
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My sister's strand of the blood disease has been called the vampire disease. She needs transfusions and blisters in the sun. So sorry to hear this yellowrose.I will keep her in prayers. |
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They probably do exist.
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Yes. And there are those with blood and iron deficiences. Kind of like the werewolves, who are really just extremely hairy men and women.
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Just a little bit of info either fact or fiction that I came a cross for your reading/entertainment. Vlad Tepes was a prince who lived in Walachia and ruled in 1454. They called him Vlad the Impaler because he fought against the Turkish bitterly. Deposed in 1462 he was later reinstated in 1476. He was caught by the Turkish and beheaded. His father was known as Vlad Dracul or Vlad the Devil. That's how the name Dracula was made. Vlad Tepes was known for some time as the devil's son or the son of a dragon by his people. Walachia Walachia is where Vlad Tepes lived. It's in the south and stretches from the southernmost mountains to Danube. Walachia is not a dark, scary, and ugly place like you might think. It's a beautiful place with hills, mountains, and an occasional farm. There are few, but magnificent forests. The people there live happily telling the tale of Dracula. Actually, I've read all that. I want that pin 
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Just a little bit of info either fact or fiction that I came a cross for your reading/entertainment. Vlad Tepes was a prince who lived in Walachia and ruled in 1454. They called him Vlad the Impaler because he fought against the Turkish bitterly. Deposed in 1462 he was later reinstated in 1476. He was caught by the Turkish and beheaded. His father was known as Vlad Dracul or Vlad the Devil. That's how the name Dracula was made. Vlad Tepes was known for some time as the devil's son or the son of a dragon by his people. Walachia Walachia is where Vlad Tepes lived. It's in the south and stretches from the southernmost mountains to Danube. Walachia is not a dark, scary, and ugly place like you might think. It's a beautiful place with hills, mountains, and an occasional farm. There are few, but magnificent forests. The people there live happily telling the tale of Dracula. Actually, I've read all that. I want that pin
Pin???? 
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on your profile silly...
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on your profile silly... Ohhhh, sorry for my feebleness (is that a word?)! I wasn't thinking...when you said "you wanted the pin"...I thought you may have seen something on the web-page, that you read my copy&pasted post on. I was just fixing to try and find it again, and go look far a "pin"! 
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yep, they are commonly referred to as "vampire bats"..
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on your profile silly... Ohhhh, sorry for my feebleness (is that a word?)! I wasn't thinking...when you said "you wanted the pin"...I thought you may have seen something on the web-page, that you read my copy&pasted post on. I was just fixing to try and find it again, and go look far a "pin"!
silly 
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Just a little bit of info either fact or fiction that I came a cross for your reading/entertainment. Vlad Tepes was a prince who lived in Walachia and ruled in 1454. They called him Vlad the Impaler because he fought against the Turkish bitterly. Deposed in 1462 he was later reinstated in 1476. He was caught by the Turkish and beheaded. His father was known as Vlad Dracul or Vlad the Devil. That's how the name Dracula was made. Vlad Tepes was known for some time as the devil's son or the son of a dragon by his people. Walachia Walachia is where Vlad Tepes lived. It's in the south and stretches from the southernmost mountains to Danube. Walachia is not a dark, scary, and ugly place like you might think. It's a beautiful place with hills, mountains, and an occasional farm. There are few, but magnificent forests. The people there live happily telling the tale of Dracula. It's true - Vlad the impaler gained his name by having (the number varies depending on source) somewhere between 1000 and 10,000 turkish soldiers impaled. The story then goes that he met with the Turkish amidst the forest of 10ft-high wooden impaling spikes (each complete with their own turk) to discuss their surrender... This guy was epic! |
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My sister's strand of the blood disease has been called the vampire disease. She needs transfusions and blisters in the sun. Am sorry to hear about that, is it painful otherwise?
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On a recent show on NPR they discussed how the popularity of Vampires re-emerge during times of uncertainty, unrest, and economic hard times, going all the way back to when the original 'Dracula" was published. Yes, but are they really re-emerging? LOoking to thin out society during unrest? 
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They probably do exist. I wouldn't be surprised in the least. |
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Edited by
Shasta1
on
Fri 02/26/10 10:33 AM
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Yes. And there are those with blood and iron deficiences. Kind of like the werewolves, who are really just extremely hairy men and women. I saw that show on PBS a couple of years ago, showing the family...Mexico? It's heriditary. The village takes care of him, he got his hair shaved off, didn't do much but no one would hire him before that? |
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Hey Reg...I can send the "pin" to you...if you want it...no problem! Just give me go ahead, and it's done.
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I met a lady in a bar once that after a few drinks.....NEVER mind!!
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on your profile silly... As AOL would say..."You've Got Mail"! |
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