Got another one for you. The Dearg-due. From Irish lore she is a beautiful woman whose wicked husband would draw blood from. When she was buried the people in her village couldn't bring themselves to cover her coffin with stones to keep her from rising from the grave. She rises at night and sings to draw people into the cemetery where she drains their blood. The only way to keep her at bay is by placing stones on her grave every day before sunset. But sometimes... The locals forget.
i have some you might like to hear about Strzyga (Or Striga) a vampire from Slavic folklore (though mainly Polish) it begins as a human baby born with either 2 hearts, or 2 souls, or two sets of teeth(which is usually not noticed by the parents), when they get identified as a Strzyga, they are kicked out of human settlements, and often die, it is said that when they die, their second soul gives them a second life, one where it thirsts for blood and organs of any living thing, in some tales it can even transform into an owl to move around, and then swoops down to hunt it's victims. it is said to usually be female. Pontianak (Or Kuntilanak) is a vampire ghost from Indonesian mythology and folklore, it is said to be a women who died while pregnant or during child birth(the catch is they only become one if they were abused by their husband), they live on top of the branches of trees, they are fast and agile, in their spectral form they glide from tree to tree. they do have a hoel in the back of their necks, which one could put a stake in, this doesn't kill them however, it only subdues them. They take human form and then become the slave to whom they where staked by, often being forced to be a wife, once again.
I've got one. In Nusantara( Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei,etc) there's the pontianak or kuntilanak which is the main translation for a "vampire" here. It's a women who died miserably in childbirth and was not given a proper burial, usually due to murder. Now, she stalks the jungles with long hair, sharp nails, a thirst for blood and dreadful vengeance. Also she can transform into a beautiful women where her white serene dress contrasts with her long black flowing hair entices her prey, usually men. Another similar monster would be the Langsuir where it's basically the same though i couldn't find much difference between them. Fun fact, there's an entire city and former sultanate named Pontianak which yes, literally means "vampire" city. I have no idea why.
04:01 The man in the story is King Vikram and the ghost/ vampire is betal or also pronounced vetal. Netflix made a series about Betal recently its excellent its horror and no scene is contains daylight, its all pitch black. So anyway the king gets told by a pandit (priest) that if he captures that neighbouring demon/ ghost/ vampire he will bring prosperity to his kingdom so he sets out and tries to capture it but the conditions the ghost has are that the king must listen to his stories as he sits on his shoulder and answer questions he asks, but if he talks the ghost will cut off his head, and if he is unable to answer teh ghost will fly back to the tree. So the king always gets asked questions based on the ghost's stories and he cannot talk or he will get his head cut off and since hes not talking the ghost flies back to the tree.
The adze is a vampire being in Ewe folklore. In the wild, the adze takes the form of a firefly, though it will transform into human shape upon capture. When in human form, the adze has the power to possess humans.
Got another one for you. Vietnamese vampires live in the northern mountainous villages. This vampire has a humanoid form, they are only really strong at night. It can then turn into a bat or a wolf (I don't know why either). When hungry for blood, this creature will find healthy people and often stalk, hide, suddenly rush to bite the neck, and then suck the blood of its prey. It is said that this vampire also has the ability to hypnotize, seduce victims and suck their blood. For the Thai people in the early 20th century, vampires existed and were a terror to the whole village. When night falls, they go under the house to eat pig manure, drink rice water (the water obtained when washing rice), and stick out their red tongues across their chest to scare people to death. In addition, according to rumors, this creature's transformation is extremely unpredictable, sometimes they appear in their original form, sometimes they turn into a bat. It even shrunk its legs, putting it in its nostrils to roll like a hedgehog. That's why the nose of this creature is much bigger and more sensitive than normal people. This species is a ghost, so it never dies because they never live. Each time they enter a person is considered a molting. Molting enough 7 times, it will grow a horn, until there are 9 horns on its head, it will thành tinh (turning into a very dangerous demon). At that time, anyone who saw this creature would surely die.
Hey it was a really good video but there is a thing. In South India there are supernatural beings called yakshis who are beautiful women who live in top of palm trees. They seduce a men who cross their woods at night and drinks his blood. It is also said that if the man satisfy their needs they will let them live as their slaves. It is also said that black magicians can call them . Some famous yakshis are kalliyumkaattu neeli ( neeli of kalliyumkaadu) and vadayakshi ( a yakshi with long hairs like ropes ) Fun fact : we believe they are demigods and we worship them in our temples. When we lose anything it is said that if we pray to the yakshas we will get it back but we should offer them something else as the price. P.S. vetal is not really a vampire. It's more like a wraith
The Leánon Sídhe is an Irish ‘vampire’ who is a beautiful woman who take male lovers(who they may or may not have sexual relationships with), whom they provide inspiration to...in exchange for their and life esence(time more specifically) staying close to one will cause you to age faster and weaken. Idk if they are succubus, vampire, or just berry cursed muse. Got this from Ancient Magus Bride Anime
@@TheMythologyGuy1 Arguably, the draugr. They don't drink blood that I'm aware of, but they're violent undead who will kill and eat people, and sometimes they can transform into animals or things. They're usually killed by decapitation. Granted, I'm just going off their Wikipedia page, so take this with a grain of salt.
wurdulak is a vampire in the Slavic folklore mythology. Some Western sources define it as a type of "Russian vampire" that must consume the blood of its loved ones and convert its whole family.
Yes you're right about our country's version of a vampire, the manananggal. In addition, there are other breed of vampires other than that. We have the bangkilan, a vampire who can transform his/her appearance to a child/a teenage/an adult/ an elderly depending on his/her true age which means that if he's/she's an adult then he/she can transform into his/her adult version or teenage version but not his/her elderly version because he/she didn't reach senile age yet. This vampire is also capable of using black magic. And the other breed of vampire is the danag who is just like the classic version of a vampire but the unique feature that this vampire has is his/her immunity from sunlight.
Not to be the smartass in the room. But before Carmila (1872) by Sheridan Le Fanu there was an earlier version and what's considered the first vampire in English literature. A vampire called Lord Ruthven in John William Polidori's novel "The Vampyre" in 1819. Haven't read any of those neither Dracula. Really should though.
In South Africa in the Zulu and Xhosa culture you get the lightning bird(impundulu or thekwane) the bird is black and white in colour and is the size of a person and it's said to be vampiric(I'm not zulu or Xhosa so i don't know much about the bird but i do live in South Africa)
There's a vampire that I happen to like and I for the life of me cannot remember what it was or is... All I can basically remember is it drinks its victims' blood through their thumb... I dunno why but I just find that absolutely hilarious
In the Philippines there's actually two types of vampire you already said the first one the manananggal and the second one is the monster known in the Philippines as aswang basically it's like the manananggal but fetuses are one of it's many diets and they don't separate with their lower half but the same weakness garlic and sunlight.
Another one for you. The Yara-ma-yha-who from some Aborigines cultures in Australia. Said to live in fig trees, it resembles little, red, man-frog with a huge head and a big mouth. It has blood suckers on its fingers and toes which it uses to feed on its victims.
My question is simply this if these thing don't exist why does every culture have a myth about them other supernatural creatures included sure there different in subtle ways but they are still vampires, werewolves/skinwalkers ect. I also found this idea that is more of an unconfirmed conspiracy or not written anywhere but he said that people find human like things creepy or unsettling like robots or manicains why is it that we find something human like that we know is not human innately creepy maybe because something a long time ago used to hunt us that was human in only aperence ehh it's something to think about
Yeah it is an interesting thing to think about. I personally think it’s because every civilization has serial killers and people back then refused to believe that someone like that was actually just a human so they came up with the excuse that it was a monster who killed because it needed the blood or the organs or something like that
4:00 (Long comment warning) Ohhh yes , the classic story of Vikram and Vetal. Nice story, would definitely recommend it. Actually Vetal didn't distracted the King Vikram with stories to avoid capture, it goes something like this. An evil tantrik ( the one who practises various rituals involving paranormal and dead stuff) asked King Vikram to catch Vetal and bring it to him so he would use him to help his kingdom, when in reality he just wanted to kill Vikram and take everything from him, and the vetal would give him supernatural powers if he used him in his rituals (forcefully of course). Vikram agrees and goes to catch Vetal in the night of an eclipse in a Shamshan (where we burn the dead bodies of people, it's like a cemetery). There he found Vetal's corpse hanging from a tree, the moment Vikram put down the corpse and put it on his shoulder it began to speak , after hearing why Vikram is here Vetal kind of made a deal with him. He said that he is willing to go with Vikram but he can't speak a word in this whole journey, If he does Vetal will return to the tree, and also Vetal will tell him various stories and in the end will ask Vikram a question about the story. If Vikram remains silent even after knowing the answer, his head will explode into pieces. As you expected Vetal tells a story, asks question, Vikram answers and Vetal flees. Vetal told total 25 stories to Vikram untill this cycle ended, and the questions were kind of a test of Vikram's intelligence and sense of judgement, both of which a mighty king should have. Vetal knew from the beginning that the tantrik was tricking Vikram and his life is in danger, He thought that after escaping many times from him Vikram will give up but King Vikram was a man of his words. So in the end with the guidance of Vetal Vikram killed the Tantrik , How?? Read it yourself.
Chinese vampire makes more sense when you contrast IT with chinese culture od being fluid like a water, while the dead, oposite to life, are stiff like rocks.
For me comes the question : when does something count as vampire? I mean many of the creatures we call that have most of the time "being undead" in common and nothing else. Most of them feed on the living but there are exceptions. So how to now?
Does this guy know about the yara ma ya hoo? For those of you who don't know it is from Australian mythology it is depicted as being a small man with frog like features with suckers on its fingers. It mainly hides in trees waiting for unsuspecting prey.
Trinidad and tobago has the socounya don't know if i spelt it correctly but its a woman who takes off her skin like it's clothes and turns into a fire all to fly
In actuality, the Hindu version mentioned here called Vatala.... it's actually called "Vetal" and is actually a ghost and not a vampire.. even in the story narrated of the man who Vetal kept distracting , Vetal is actually a ghost whose name in real life was Vetal... and hence ghosts are also referred to as "Vetal" but not vampires
I don't know why but I've always been hostile towards vampires, even as a little kid if someone hissed at me kinda like a movie vampire, I would be significantly more hostile for no reason. Even as I type this I'm feeling a bit aggressive even though vamps are most likely not real unless they're the kind from the All Souls book trilogy. I have no clue why I'm like this.
But theres you forget the aswang its vampire to but its deferent aswang cant turn into a dog a pig bird and if aswang bite you and suck all your blood your can turn into aswang and it cant turn you in to aswang to and the only way to kill it is bawang asin so dont foget aswang
This isn't another type of vampire but it's about Bram Stoker's Dracula. The word Dracula is derived from the Irish words "droch-fhuil" (druk-ool) meaning "bad blood."
Got another one for you. The Dearg-due. From Irish lore she is a beautiful woman whose wicked husband would draw blood from. When she was buried the people in her village couldn't bring themselves to cover her coffin with stones to keep her from rising from the grave. She rises at night and sings to draw people into the cemetery where she drains their blood. The only way to keep her at bay is by placing stones on her grave every day before sunset. But sometimes... The locals forget.
How do you forget this!?
Not sure if it's specifically Irish or Scottish, but there's a Celtic creature called the Abhartach that's similar to vampires as well.
How about you put rocks from Hawaii on the Dearg-due’s grave? Maybe the curse will affect the Dearg-due?
i have some you might like to hear about
Strzyga (Or Striga) a vampire from Slavic folklore (though mainly Polish) it begins as a human baby born with either 2 hearts, or 2 souls, or two sets of teeth(which is usually not noticed by the parents), when they get identified as a Strzyga, they are kicked out of human settlements, and often die, it is said that when they die, their second soul gives them a second life, one where it thirsts for blood and organs of any living thing, in some tales it can even transform into an owl to move around, and then swoops down to hunt it's victims. it is said to usually be female.
Pontianak (Or Kuntilanak) is a vampire ghost from Indonesian mythology and folklore, it is said to be a women who died while pregnant or during child birth(the catch is they only become one if they were abused by their husband), they live on top of the branches of trees, they are fast and agile, in their spectral form they glide from tree to tree. they do have a hoel in the back of their necks, which one could put a stake in, this doesn't kill them however, it only subdues them. They take human form and then become the slave to whom they where staked by, often being forced to be a wife, once again.
Awesome! Thanks for the info!
But why does the striga gets kicked out of the family?
Yeah, why did they yeet the child. Just take care of it goddammit
@@khairuladli4616 religious reasons? that's the most prevalent reason i can decipher
@@strzygon5426 lol, taking account that most people are nut in the old days. I understood what you mean
Vikram Betal is a childhood classic for Indians..
I MISS IT!
Thank you for explaining why the vampires in Sly Cooper 3 were Preying Mantis.
I've got one. In Nusantara( Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei,etc) there's the pontianak or kuntilanak which is the main translation for a "vampire" here. It's a women who died miserably in childbirth and was not given a proper burial, usually due to murder. Now, she stalks the jungles with long hair, sharp nails, a thirst for blood and dreadful vengeance. Also she can transform into a beautiful women where her white serene dress contrasts with her long black flowing hair entices her prey, usually men. Another similar monster would be the Langsuir where it's basically the same though i couldn't find much difference between them. Fun fact, there's an entire city and former sultanate named Pontianak which yes, literally means "vampire" city. I have no idea why.
Have you ever talked with Overly Sarcastic? They create animated stories about myths and I would think it would be fun for you three to converse.
If I ever do manage to get in touch with them that’d be freaking amazing
@@TheMythologyGuy1 I am rooting for you bud.
OMG i was thinking the same thing 😍
Penanggal or Penanggalam is very scary shit. I go jumpscare from that drawing 😂
04:01 The man in the story is King Vikram and the ghost/ vampire is betal or also pronounced vetal. Netflix made a series about Betal recently its excellent its horror and no scene is contains daylight, its all pitch black. So anyway the king gets told by a pandit (priest) that if he captures that neighbouring demon/ ghost/ vampire he will bring prosperity to his kingdom so he sets out and tries to capture it but the conditions the ghost has are that the king must listen to his stories as he sits on his shoulder and answer questions he asks, but if he talks the ghost will cut off his head, and if he is unable to answer teh ghost will fly back to the tree. So the king always gets asked questions based on the ghost's stories and he cannot talk or he will get his head cut off and since hes not talking the ghost flies back to the tree.
Where did you get the statue of hades in the background? I think I want to buy one.
💀Hades Child💀
From a store in Greece
Ok thank you
My Man, the way you explain all the information about this mythology, just plain awesome. You got a new subscriber!
Yay!
Discovered you on TikTok. Great video! You earned my sub.
Not sure why this doesn't have more views, very fascinating and informative video!
The adze is a vampire being in Ewe folklore. In the wild, the adze takes the form of a firefly, though it will transform into human shape upon capture. When in human form, the adze has the power to possess humans.
Got another one for you. Vietnamese vampires live in the northern mountainous villages. This vampire has a humanoid form, they are only really strong at night. It can then turn into a bat or a wolf (I don't know why either). When hungry for blood, this creature will find healthy people and often stalk, hide, suddenly rush to bite the neck, and then suck the blood of its prey. It is said that this vampire also has the ability to hypnotize, seduce victims and suck their blood. For the Thai people in the early 20th century, vampires existed and were a terror to the whole village. When night falls, they go under the house to eat pig manure, drink rice water (the water obtained when washing rice), and stick out their red tongues across their chest to scare people to death. In addition, according to rumors, this creature's transformation is extremely unpredictable, sometimes they appear in their original form, sometimes they turn into a bat. It even shrunk its legs, putting it in its nostrils to roll like a hedgehog. That's why the nose of this creature is much bigger and more sensitive than normal people. This species is a ghost, so it never dies because they never live. Each time they enter a person is considered a molting. Molting enough 7 times, it will grow a horn, until there are 9 horns on its head, it will thành tinh (turning into a very dangerous demon). At that time, anyone who saw this creature would surely die.
Hey it was a really good video but there is a thing. In South India there are supernatural beings called yakshis who are beautiful women who live in top of palm trees. They seduce a men who cross their woods at night and drinks his blood. It is also said that if the man satisfy their needs they will let them live as their slaves. It is also said that black magicians can call them . Some famous yakshis are kalliyumkaattu neeli ( neeli of kalliyumkaadu) and vadayakshi ( a yakshi with long hairs like ropes ) Fun fact : we believe they are demigods and we worship them in our temples. When we lose anything it is said that if we pray to the yakshas we will get it back but we should offer them something else as the price.
P.S. vetal is not really a vampire. It's more like a wraith
Did you listen to the magnus archives podcast? (just a random question I just really like interacting with you)
I haven’t yet unfortunately
I am from india and i heard the story of vedal vampir or the hindu vampir
The Leánon Sídhe is an Irish ‘vampire’ who is a beautiful woman who take male lovers(who they may or may not have sexual relationships with), whom they provide inspiration to...in exchange for their and life esence(time more specifically) staying close to one will cause you to age faster and weaken.
Idk if they are succubus, vampire, or just berry cursed muse.
Got this from Ancient Magus Bride Anime
And suddenly the Dresden Files' Leanansidhe makes much more sense
Never trust those pesky fairies.
This best version of Leannan Sìth I’ve seen in Pop Culture is in the TV series Grimm.
4:13 That particular story is the legend of a well renowned Indian King named Vikramaditya. The tale is much more intricate than you mentioned
I know this is an old video but do you know if there are any Norse vampires?
I’ve yet to hear of any
@@TheMythologyGuy1 Arguably, the draugr. They don't drink blood that I'm aware of, but they're violent undead who will kill and eat people, and sometimes they can transform into animals or things. They're usually killed by decapitation. Granted, I'm just going off their Wikipedia page, so take this with a grain of salt.
Draugr are like vampires mixed with zombies so kinda
I'm akan and never knew there was one. Thanks for the info
I love how you sey manananggal its cute
wurdulak is a vampire in the Slavic folklore mythology. Some Western sources define it as a type of "Russian vampire" that must consume the blood of its loved ones and convert its whole family.
In fact, wurdulak is a word and a creature invented by Russian writers; there is no such creature in beliefs and folklore.
Yes you're right about our country's version of a vampire, the manananggal. In addition, there are other breed of vampires other than that. We have the bangkilan, a vampire who can transform his/her appearance to a child/a teenage/an adult/ an elderly depending on his/her true age which means that if he's/she's an adult then he/she can transform into his/her adult version or teenage version but not his/her elderly version because he/she didn't reach senile age yet. This vampire is also capable of using black magic.
And the other breed of vampire is the danag who is just like the classic version of a vampire but the unique feature that this vampire has is his/her immunity from sunlight.
Not to be the smartass in the room. But before Carmila (1872) by Sheridan Le Fanu there was an earlier version and what's considered the first vampire in English literature. A vampire called Lord Ruthven in John William Polidori's novel "The Vampyre" in 1819. Haven't read any of those neither Dracula. Really should though.
In South Africa in the Zulu and Xhosa culture you get the lightning bird(impundulu or thekwane) the bird is black and white in colour and is the size of a person and it's said to be vampiric(I'm not zulu or Xhosa so i don't know much about the bird but i do live in South Africa)
Hey does anyone know of the name of the book that came before Bram Stoker’s Dracula?
Carmilla
ANOTHER LIVE STREAM PLEASEEEEEEEEEE
I will do one in November. I promise
I can’t wait
@@TheMythologyGuy1 thank you
Another African vampire is called the adze which sometimes takes the form of fire flies
There's a vampire that I happen to like and I for the life of me cannot remember what it was or is... All I can basically remember is it drinks its victims' blood through their thumb... I dunno why but I just find that absolutely hilarious
In the Philippines there's actually two types of vampire you already said the first one the manananggal and the second one is the monster known in the Philippines as aswang basically it's like the manananggal but fetuses are one of it's many diets and they don't separate with their lower half but the same weakness garlic and sunlight.
my little romanian heart said ✨thank you✨ and 🍄i love you🍄
thanks for the info, i never knew scotland had a there own vampires and im from scotland
Another one for you. The Yara-ma-yha-who from some Aborigines cultures in Australia. Said to live in fig trees, it resembles little, red, man-frog with a huge head and a big mouth. It has blood suckers on its fingers and toes which it uses to feed on its victims.
You sound like a history teacher
I thought Manananggal is a type of Ghoul or Orc
My question is simply this if these thing don't exist why does every culture have a myth about them other supernatural creatures included sure there different in subtle ways but they are still vampires, werewolves/skinwalkers ect. I also found this idea that is more of an unconfirmed conspiracy or not written anywhere but he said that people find human like things creepy or unsettling like robots or manicains why is it that we find something human like that we know is not human innately creepy maybe because something a long time ago used to hunt us that was human in only aperence ehh it's something to think about
Yeah it is an interesting thing to think about. I personally think it’s because every civilization has serial killers and people back then refused to believe that someone like that was actually just a human so they came up with the excuse that it was a monster who killed because it needed the blood or the organs or something like that
The Manangal sounds like a cross between an Aswang and the Japanese vampire known as Nukekubi.
There is a vampire in slavic myths, called bezkost which means a creature without bones. Its a bag of flesh, that sucks blood of its victims.
That's... Unique.
4:00
(Long comment warning)
Ohhh yes , the classic story of Vikram and Vetal. Nice story, would definitely recommend it.
Actually Vetal didn't distracted the King Vikram with stories to avoid capture, it goes something like this.
An evil tantrik ( the one who practises various rituals involving paranormal and dead stuff) asked King Vikram to catch Vetal and bring it to him so he would use him to help his kingdom, when in reality he just wanted to kill Vikram and take everything from him, and the vetal would give him supernatural powers if he used him in his rituals (forcefully of course). Vikram agrees and goes to catch Vetal in the night of an eclipse in a Shamshan (where we burn the dead bodies of people, it's like a cemetery). There he found Vetal's corpse hanging from a tree, the moment Vikram put down the corpse and put it on his shoulder it began to speak , after hearing why Vikram is here Vetal kind of made a deal with him. He said that he is willing to go with Vikram but he can't speak a word in this whole journey, If he does Vetal will return to the tree, and also Vetal will tell him various stories and in the end will ask Vikram a question about the story. If Vikram remains silent even after knowing the answer, his head will explode into pieces. As you expected Vetal tells a story, asks question, Vikram answers and Vetal flees. Vetal told total 25 stories to Vikram untill this cycle ended, and the questions were kind of a test of Vikram's intelligence and sense of judgement, both of which a mighty king should have.
Vetal knew from the beginning that the tantrik was tricking Vikram and his life is in danger, He thought that after escaping many times from him Vikram will give up but King Vikram was a man of his words. So in the end with the guidance of Vetal Vikram killed the Tantrik , How??
Read it yourself.
Chinese vampire makes more sense when you contrast IT with chinese culture od being fluid like a water, while the dead, oposite to life, are stiff like rocks.
What do you know about the moroi and are there two types or differences about the Strigoi?
Are there any vampires that cane teleport?
For me comes the question : when does something count as vampire?
I mean many of the creatures we call that have most of the time "being undead" in common and nothing else. Most of them feed on the living but there are exceptions. So how to now?
You ever seen or played CastleVania?
What about sparkling vampires
would the Alp count?
The Serbian vampire is actually where the word 'vampire' originated from.
Does this guy know about the yara ma ya hoo? For those of you who don't know it is from Australian mythology it is depicted as being a small man with frog like features with suckers on its fingers. It mainly hides in trees waiting for unsuspecting prey.
Jiangshi-Chinese
Gangsi-Korean
Kyonshi-Japanese
Trinidad and tobago has the socounya don't know if i spelt it correctly but its a woman who takes off her skin like it's clothes and turns into a fire all to fly
You forgot about the dhampir
Isn't a Chupacabra just a goat vampire
When you put it that way... Yes.
Tho Vampire (Vampir) is the only Serbian word generally accepted in all would languages
In actuality, the Hindu version mentioned here called Vatala.... it's actually called "Vetal" and is actually a ghost and not a vampire.. even in the story narrated of the man who Vetal kept distracting , Vetal is actually a ghost whose name in real life was Vetal... and hence ghosts are also referred to as "Vetal" but not vampires
Question about the Strigoi: What if you die as a child and therefore aren’t married? Do you still become a Strigoi?
Wait a second if they don't drink blood they are not a vampire
Where did the idea of vampires only allowed inside houses if their invited come from?
Does the Chupacabras count as a vampire, or not since it's a live creature. What qualifications are needed to count as a vampire?
"Now the greeks is where is starts getting weird."
You didn't realize that before?
T posing vampire.
Well there is a Japanese mythological creature that is similar to a vampire that is humanoid and sucks the blood of humans
Vetal is not at all even close to Vampire by any means
Well it is a vampire like jinn in hindu mythology.
True
I don't know why but I've always been hostile towards vampires, even as a little kid if someone hissed at me kinda like a movie vampire, I would be significantly more hostile for no reason. Even as I type this I'm feeling a bit aggressive even though vamps are most likely not real unless they're the kind from the All Souls book trilogy. I have no clue why I'm like this.
Maybe you’re the reincarnation of Van Helsing
@@TheMythologyGuy1 I sure hope not
But theres you forget the aswang its vampire to but its deferent aswang cant turn into a dog a pig bird and if aswang bite you and suck all your blood your can turn into aswang and it cant turn you in to aswang to and the only way to kill it is bawang asin so dont foget aswang
This isn't another type of vampire but it's about Bram Stoker's Dracula. The word Dracula is derived from the Irish words "droch-fhuil" (druk-ool) meaning "bad blood."
That's not true the word Dracula comes from the house of Dracul (dragon) this was the house of Vlad III Dracul.
Wat?
Dracul/Dracula - Dragon, not "bad blood"
The Nosferatu is a German vampire kinda a cross between a vampire and a Zombie or Ghoul
What? There are no nosferatu in mythology and folklore, because Stoker created this word. The real German vampire is the Nachzehrer, I guess.