Vampire Chair
Vampire Chair In Canter County in the mountains of East Tennessee, United States, chair-making brothers Eli and Jacob Odom were famous for their tight-joint, mule-eared,…
Category: Vampire Folklore
The Vampire Dog of Ennerdale
For 65 years there was a vampiric creature,many say it was a dog, that hunted sheep all over England, Ireland, and Scotland from 1810 to…
Agriogourouno
Agriogourouno Pronunciation: Ah-ghree-oh-GHOO-roo-no In Macedonia it is believed that Turkish people who have led very wicked lives and have never eaten pork will become agriogourounos…
African Vampire Witch
African Vampire Witch Variations: Nthum, Owang, Saf In Deam, Sefaf In Dem Generally speaking, African vampire mythology is not based on the wholly undead or…
Abruzzi
Abruzzi Pronunciation: Ah-BRUTS-ee Variations: Abruzzo Each November 1, the citizens of the town of Abruzzi, located in central Italy, hold a ceremony for their dead.…
Water and Vampires
A possible bane to the undead, often prominent in folklore. As with witches, the vampire is unable to swim or to cross running water, as…
Vampire Pumpkin
Vampire Pumpkin ORIGIN: Romani (Gypsy) Eat pumpkins quickly, lest they turn into vampires. People aren’t the only beings who can become vampiric. According to Balkan…
Burial Customs
burial customs Numerous customs exist for the treatment, handling, and burial of CORPSES to prevent them from becoming Vampires or REVENANTS. An unburied corpse or…
Ashes in Vampire Folklore
In folklore, the ashes of the burned Corpse or organs of a destroyed Vampire have the power to heal the victims of vampires. The ashes…