Are vampires real?

well a while back ago one of my teachers said that she had a classmate that was a vampire.she said that the girl sleep at day and went to college at night and she claims that she was a vampire.also, they say that dracula is real and he lived in a castle and he killed people for their blood,and he had tremendous large vamp. teeth

Are vampires real?
some people do consider themselves to be vampires.
Reply:In a sense they are real but living in the darkness all of the time isn't truly a trait for some types and the real Dracula not by Brahm Stoker did drink the blood of his enemies. His full name was Vlad the Impaler Dracula but some of the things might have gotten mixed up with another blood drinker who was around his time she was called the Blood Countess. He didn't just kill for the blood but she did and Vlad did some of the things to protect his land and to drive enemies away.
Reply:As far as vampires being real, I don't know. But Vlad Dracula, who is considered a great hero in Romania for his tactical ingenuity, was a quite morbid person. One time, he ate lunch right next to thousands of dead bodies stuck on pikes after a battle. He also defeated the persians in a defensive battle without even fighting by sticking thousands of dead persian soldiers' heads on pikes stuck into the ground right in front of his fortress (which he had actually abandoned right before the persians came), and the Shah (persian king), who led his army himself, ordered a retreat. A less morbid tactic that he used was fleeing a town before the enemies arrived with all of his horses' shoes on BACKWARDS, thus confusing the enemy when they arrived. Sun Tzu (the world's most famous military strategist) is probably proud of Dracula.
Reply:Its argueable I am a vampire(Im not the i can extend my fangs or i cant go out in day ligt) But in night time i do feed on humans to drink blood
Reply:The story of Dracula is fiction, and, as other answerers have stated, originated from Vlad Dracul, a historical eastern European monarch with a vicious, bloody reputation when dealing with enemies, and otherwise. I also think your teacher's classmate may be somewhat delusional, or belonged to a part of society of pseudo-vampires, who just talked the talk.


As for vampires, in medieval times, from what I have read and researched, some more intelligent people during those periods realized that blood letting increased the risk of death for people. They used reverse logic, realizing that blood was the key to life, and sought a way of transfusion, to add to a person's chances of survival, especially where injuries occurred. Since the modern transfusion methods were not recognized at that point in history, physicians at that time used the only way they knew how to accomplish this in order to increase the blood supply to an injured person. One person would "donate" blood, by letting it into a bowl, and the injured or sick person would drink it from the bowl.


Other people who, by today's diagnosis, would be considered anemic with pale features would have literally drank fresh blood, either from animals or other humans, believing it would support their own weakened blood factor.


The only problem with this, during this age, is that superstition ran rampant, and tales of vampirism and evil became prevalent, resulting in the death of innocent people who were either receiving these treatments, or administering them.
Reply:This comes from a vampire, so I suggest you listen. Vampires, like myself and my friend Joe exist. While we are not exactly like the fictional stories written about us, we are still counted (pun intended) as Vampires.
Reply:No they're not.
Reply:I sleep all day and go to class at night. The sun hurts my eyes, I'm sensitive. I'm also an insomniac and am just a Night Owl. Always have been. It does not make one a vampire. It is simply preference. Whether or not this girl was a vampire was irrevelent, most vampires ahve to work day jobs, too.





Nextly, the caracter of Dracula (written by Bram Stoker) was primarily based on a real life monster- Vlad Tepes Dracula, a bloodthirsty fifteenth century ruler of Wallachia (now Romania). He was quite vampyric, well, had the tendencies at least, but I do not think he fits the vampyric steriotype you are conviced of. He was cruel, but also, a bloodfetishist. Very similar to the Vlad Dracula was another blood-loving ruler, the Hungarian Countess, Erzsebet Bathory. She kidnapped peasent girls or tricked them into working in her castle, she them improsoned them, tortued them and then soaked in their blood to purifyy and soften her skin. All this, as vampyric as it seems does nto make these people vampires.





Also, not all vampires have sharp teeth, they are mostly human after all, with just a few subtle differences. Although some vampires, including goth inthusiasts have prostetic fangs made by a dentist or fangsmith.
Reply:Vampires are real, if you don't believe in them, that just means ur scared of them.
Reply:YES!I get this question too much so yes
Reply:Vampires are real. We are not the immortal creatures in the stories and we get hurt just like you. We are creatures with energy shortage or a chi disorder. You can not be made into a vampire, you have to be born one. You can be a vampire and not know it and then have an awakening as we call it triggered. What follows are links to sites to look at , i have only put what I consider the top three.
Reply:We are as real as you are.


I doubt that college girl was a vampire, we don't tell what we are face-to-face and let you live to tell about it.



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