Скачать или смотреть Did Vlad Dracula Make a Pact to Become a Vampire?

This video blends documented history with speculative twists — not absolute truths, but mind-bending possibilities grounded on bibliographic sources.

Join the hunt as we journey into the shadows of 15th-century Wallachia to ask a chilling question: was Vlad the Impaler merely a brutal tyrant, or something far more terrifying?

We explore his initiation into the mysterious Order of the Dragon, the terrifying local myths of the strigoi, and the dark theory that his most infamous acts of cruelty were not madness, but a calculated, ritualistic path to unholy power.

Could the infamous "Forest of the Dead" have been more than psychological warfare? Could it have been a sacrifice? What if the official story of Vlad Dracula only scratches the surface of a truly monstrous secret?

Subscribe for more mysteries and let us know your theory in the comments below! What do you believe?


SOURCES & FURTHER READING:

"In Search of Dracula: The History of Dracula and Vampires" - Radu Florescu & Raymond T. McNally (1972):

The seminal work that first popularly connected the historical figure of Vlad III with Romanian vampire folklore. This book is the primary inspiration for the theory that Vlad's cruelty had ritualistic undertones.

"Dracula: Prince of Many Faces; His Life and His Times" - Radu Florescu & Raymond T. McNally (1989):

A more detailed historical biography that explores Vlad's complex life, his political struggles as a hostage in the Ottoman court, and the brutal context of his reign, providing a solid factual backbone.

"The Wedding of the Dead: Ritual, Poetics, and Popular Culture in Transylvania" - Gail Kligman (1988):

An essential anthropological study of Romanian rituals and folklore. While not about Vlad specifically, it provides deep and authentic context for the strigoi and moroi beliefs that were an integral part of the worldview in that region.

The German and Russian Pamphlets (c. 1480s-1490s):

These primary sources, though functioning as propaganda, are the earliest documented accounts of Vlad's extreme cruelty. They established his fearsome reputation across Europe and are the origin of many of his most monstrous legendary acts.

"The Knights of the Crown: The Monarchical Orders of Knighthood in Later Medieval Europe" - D'Arcy Boulton (1987)