How are vampires born?

The earliest record of vampires is a prehistoric pottery jar found in Iran, which depicts a man fighting with a devil who wants to suck his blood. Since then, Lilith (see Lilith), a legendary nightmare in Judaism, is also the image of a vampire female ghost who likes to suck children's blood. There is a story about vampires in Nordic legends, and there is also a vampire female ghost named Hazemann in South American legends. She is in the shape of a woman during the day and becomes a bat or other animal at night. The local people have a very interesting way to prevent her harassment because Azman has a natural interest in counting. If she scatters seeds on the floor, or hangs a broom at the door, she will stop to count, or stay at the door to count the ears of the broom. In fact, these legends are not vampires in the true sense. Real vampires are closely related to the legends of Christ.

In 785 AD, Charlemagne issued a decree to force Saxons to convert to Christianity and accept the baptism of Christianity. According to this decree, all Saxons who confuse pagan beliefs with bread and wine in the Eucharist with the body and blood of Jesus will be put to death. It is said that the origin of vampires is related to the blood of Jesus and the Virgin Mary. In the 1 1 century, people became more superstitious about holy blood, and some wizards prescribed prescriptions to treat all diseases and delay aging, resulting in drinking virgin blood. Until the Renaissance, superstitions about vampires became more and more intense. The vampire image we see now is actually adapted from Dracula, a novel by British writer braam stock, and Duke Dracula has become the prototype of modern vampires. The classic works of vampires in film history

When it was numbered 1992, the film was adapted from braam stock's novel The Vampire Dakota. From the following story, we can know the origin of modern vampires: 1462, Jun Tuting Castle was attacked by Turks, and Duke Dacla was ordered to conquer the Turkish army. Unexpectedly, he won, and there were rumors everywhere that his army was defeated at the front and he himself was killed by the enemy. Lisa, the wife of Duke Dakota, was heartbroken and committed suicide by throwing herself into the river. Duke Dakola, who came back from class, was in great pain when he saw his wife's body. He asked God angrily why he fought for the Lord all his life and finally got such an ending. So he stabbed Jesus on the cross with a spear, and blood spilled everywhere. From then on, he jumped on the devil, took blood as his life and became an immortal vampire.