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Vampires: Folklore, fantasy and fact - Michael Molina

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Rating: 4.5; Vote: 2

The myth of the bloodsucking vampire has stalked humans from ancient Mesopotamia to 18th-century Eastern Europe, but it has differed in the terrifying details. So, how did we arrive at the popular image we know, love and fear today? And what truly makes a vampire. a vampire? Michael Molina digs up the science and the superstition. Lesson by Michael Molina wacey: never get tired of this video since i was young i always was fascinated by vampires all started with Castlevania and 2004 Van Helsing and Dracula Untold and Bloodstained.
Date: 2020-08-22

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Comments and reviews: 3

VoxlKnight
Bram didnt invent the vampires weakness to the sun, holy symbols and no reflection. That was a trait he took from the slavic vampires (The word vampire is of Serbian origin. Plenty of people know this so i cant see how they got it that wrong.
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Karl
In every island of the Philippines there are many different variations of so called Vampire. Here's the some names of them--- Aswang, Manananggal, Tiktik, Tiyanak, Wakwak, Sigbin and many more.
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Razvan
The vampire said like the moroi among the Romani people. Probably he wanted to say romanian people because roma or rromani= gypsy
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