Was there a female dracula?!?

Answer 1

The real Dracula was never a vampire... But do female vampires exist the the answer is yes...... I will not get into how I know but it is a fact that both male and female vampires do exist........ But it has more to do with demon possession than most people are prepared to believe......................................... But remember this only the dead rotting body that was once female or male prior to that demonic possession that took place..... And if you were able to capture that dead body the demon will leave it and all you have is a dead rotting corpse on your hands.... And that Ladies and Gentleman are facts.......... believe it or not........................................................

Answer 2

Female Dracula

Answer 3

I guess it depends on what your definition of "dracula" means.

But here are some facts:

There was supposedly a female "dracula" known as Elizabeth Báthory from Hungarian. It was like Vlad the Impaler was a reincarnation of her, except in a different sex.

She married Ferenc Nádasdy at age 15 and two years later, he became the cheif commander of Hungarian troops. This let Elizabeth to take care of the castle when he was gone. Basically, Elizabeth had to make sure no Turks were to enter Vienna.

But her husband died at age 47 and soon people discovered that Elizabeth tortured and killed woman and children.

Her bruality gave her the name of "Blood Countess" or "Countess Dracula"... Dracul usually means "dragon" or "devil".

Well, theres definitly more information about this "Female Dracula", but thats all I have for you, I hope it helped.

Answer 4

This Site Might Help You.

RE:
Was there a female dracula?!?

Answer 5

There was probably never a female "Dracula" character because Bram Stoker's book uses a central male character. I don't know if anyone "resents" it, but it does have some potential... edit: Cassius, if we're interested in historical accuracy, there have been human skin lampshades. Ed Gien had several.

Answer 6

Yes!!
If only you knew how to speak spanish.
Because there's a radio talk show that is like 2 hours long and it's all scary stories. The host said it was confirmed that Dracula was in fact a girl. The station is called "La Ley 107.9"
And i live in Chicago, depends where u live at.

Answer 7

Dracula ("little dragon") was the nickname of a particular person. If you mean are their both male and female vampires, then yes.

Answer 8

As others have mentioned, the woman you're asking about was named Elizabeth, Countess Bathory; later known as the "Blood Countess."

The most referenced work that relates her story is "The Book of Werewolves" by the Reverend Sabine Baring-Gould, written in 1865.

Records from the inquest that took place before her trial in the year 1611 CE give a few details that contradict the popular tale.

• Her supposed bathing in the blood of girls as a skin treatment was only legend.
• She was responsible for the deaths of 650 girls; the number is judged accurate, based on the diary kept by the Countess which recorded each individul murder commited.
• She is noted as having had a liking for tearing and biting the flesh of her you servants (which helped earn her the nickname of "the tiger of Cachtice).
• She did not limit her crimes to the Castle Cachtice, indulging herself in the same way in her mansion in Vienna. (There was a variant of the "iron maiden" torture device in the cellar of the mansion.)
• From typical royal inbreeding of the times, she was subject to epileptic fits.
• At the age of 13 she was pregnant with the child of a peasant boy. She gave birth to the child in secret.
• She learned some—though certainly not all—of her torture techniques from her husband, Ferenc Nadasdy.

Her downfall was that she tired of committing her sadistic crimes against peasant girls and began to add girls of other noble families to her list of victims.

The King of Hungary, Matthias II, was in heavy debt to the Countess. His motivations to move against her were finacnially motived, rather than in response to her crimes against "mere peasants."

• Castle Cachtice was raided by Count Thurzo (a friend of the family Bathory) on 29 december 1610 CE; finding several mutilated bodies in full view.
• Her first trial—controlled by Count Thurzo—was held on 02 January 1610.
• Her second trial, which mostly served to condemn her non-royal accomplices, was held on 07 January 1610.

Count Thurzo was successful in his attempts to keep the Countess off of the witness stand—and even out of the courtroom.

• Her accomplices had their fingers torn out with red-hot pincers and they were thrown live upon executioner's fires.
• Elizabeth, Countess Bathory was sentenced to house arrest. She was to be walled up in her room within Castle Cachtice, never again to see the light of day.
• The Countess was found dead by one of the guards in late August of the year 1614 CE.

There are some minor links between the families of Elizabeth, Countess Bathory and Vlad Tepes, Prince of Wallachia.

• The commander of the forces that restored Dracula to power in 1476 CE was Prince Stephen Bathory.
• In the Countess's time, a fiefdom of Dracula's became a Bathory possession.

Versions of her story continue to be told today. The most recent one with my possesion is a two-part CBC radio program from the "Nightfall" series from Canada.

Answer 9

You're probably thinking of Elizabeth Bathory, the "blood countess" of Hungary.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_B%C3%A1thory
http://www.crimelibrary.com/serial_killers/predators/bathory/countess_1.html

Answer 10

Hey, are you watching the History channel?
That is on right now...