Count Dracula Collection

Dracula, c.1550 (woodcut)
8698421 Dracula, c.1550 (woodcut); Bibliotheque des Arts Decoratifs, Paris, France; (add.info.: Paranormal. Vlad Tepes, Dracula. Woodcut, Hungary, ca 1550. Bibl)

Dracula, c.1550 (woodcut)
8698422 Dracula, c.1550 (woodcut); Bibliotheque des Arts Decoratifs, Paris, France; (add.info.: Paranormal. Vlad Tepes, Dracula. Woodcut, Hungary, ca 1550. Bibl)

Diodath, 1854 (engraving)
7259555 Diodath, 1854 (engraving); 9.2x14.4 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: Captions Diodath and Aus d. Kunstanst. D. Bibliogr. Instit. In Hildbh. LXVI and Property of the Publishers); JMK Archiv

Smiling orange cartoon bat in flight, front view

Hunyad / Corvin Castle
Antique illustration engraving of a Hunyad / Corvin Castle

Count Dracula in a pleated cape with high collar

Illustration of a Ceratops dinosaur dressed up as Count Dracula
Cartoon illustration of a Ceratops dinosaur dressed up as Count Dracula

Romania, Transylvania, Bran Castle National Monument (aka Draculas Castle), c. 1377

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Count Dracula, the iconic vampire of literature and film, has captivated audiences for centuries. With his origins rooted in the historic town of Sighisoara, Romania, this enigmatic figure continues to intrigue and terrify. Born as Vlad Tepes in 1431, Count Dracula draws inspiration from the dark history of Transylvania. The imposing Hunyad Castle, also known as Corvin Castle, stands as a testament to the region's Gothic allure. Its towering walls echo with whispers of ancient legends and tales that have shaped the mythos surrounding Dracula. In popular culture, often depicted wearing a pleated cape with a high collar—a signature look that exudes both elegance and menace. This image conjures up visions of Diodath's haunting 1854 engraving which captured the essence of this immortal character. However, not all representations are fearsome; some portray him in a more lighthearted manner. A smiling orange cartoon bat in flight adds an element of whimsy to his otherwise sinister persona. Even dinosaurs get in on the fun with illustrations featuring a Ceratops dressed up as Count Dracula—an unexpected twist on classic horror imagery. For those seeking to delve deeper into Count Dracula's origins, Sighisoara beckons with its rich historical significance. As his birthplace and hometown of Vlad Tepes himself, this Romanian gem offers visitors a glimpse into the past while immersing them in an atmosphere tinged with mystery. As night falls over Europe's enchanting landscapes and castles loom against moonlit skies, it becomes clear why Romania remains synonymous with vampires and their most famous representative—Count Dracula. Whether it be through literature or cinema adaptations like Bram Stoker's timeless novel or Francis Ford Coppola's visually stunning film adaptation "Dracula, " this captivating character continues to reign supreme within our collective imagination.