• Barbara Belford: Bram Stoker.
Contrary to popular belief, Stoker did not base his most famous character, Count Dracula, on Prince Vlad II of Romania (at the time called Wallachia). His siblings were William, Matilda, Thomas, Richard, Margaret and George.
What intrigued Stoker was a footnote that in Romanian, Dracula meant Devil (although it actually means "of the dragon", in reference to Vlad's father's membership in the Order of the Dragon). Get 30% your subscription today. While part of Dracula is famously set in Transylvania, Stoker never actually went there, learning about it by researching Transylvanian history and culture at the British Museum. During his lifetime he was known mostly for being the Business Manager of the Lyceum Theatre in London and the Personal assistant to actor The sequel, "Dracula's Guest," was not published for 17 years after the publication of "Dracula," two years after Stoker's death.
Was a friend and distant relation of Sir
Stoker is buried at Golders Green Crematorium, Greater London (UK) (plot: East Columbarium). While working for the The Stokers moved to London, where Stoker became acting manager and then business manager of In the course of Irving's tours, Stoker travelled the world, although he never visited Stoker was a deeply private man, but his almost sexless marriage, intense adoration of Stoker's inspirations for the story, in addition to Whitby, may have included a visit to Stoker's original research notes for the novel are kept by the After suffering a number of strokes, Stoker died at No. Sur les autres projets Wikimedia: What intrigued Stoker was a footnote that in Romanian, Dracula meant Devil (although it actually means "of the dragon", in reference to Vlad's father's membership in the Order of the Dragon). Abraham"Bram"Stoker (8 tháng 11 năm 1847 – 20 tháng 4 năm 1912) là một nhà văn Ireland được mọi người biết đến nhiều nhất như là một tác giả của tiểu thuyết kinh dị có ảnh hưởng Dracula. The One-Armed Bandit version of "Dracula" has Igor included on it by mistake. Most of his novel was completed and his vampire protagonist was to be named Count Wampyr. His creation Count Dracula has been played more times in film and television appearances than any other horror character. Bela Lugosi as Count Dracula and Frances Dade as Lucy Weston (Stoker's Westenra) in the film This article was most recently revised and updated by At one point Hammer movies planned a biopic of Stoker, with a script by Born at the height of the Irish Potato Famine, little Abraham was a sick child who spent much of his youth in bed. A fan of the romantic movement, Bram Stoker was a friend of Oscar Wilde. An explanation for the illness was never found. A look at the life and times of the master of macabre who took folk tales and legends and fashioned them into horror's greatest anti-hero: Dracula.
An explanation for the illness was never found. His siblings were William, Matilda, Thomas, Richard, Margaret and George. Winners and nominees. The One-Armed Bandit version of "Dracula" has Igor included on it by mistake. orn in Clontarf (near Dublin, Ireland) on November 8, 1847, Bram (Abraham) Stoker is recognized as one of the most prominent Gothic authors of the Victorian fin-de-siècle.An accomplished athlete, journalist, author, biographer, theatre critic and theatre manager, Stoker is best known for his Gothic masterpiece Dracula (1897). Igor is in the film versions of Frankenstein, not Dracula.
Of this time, Stoker wrote, "I was naturally thoughtful, and the leisure of long illness gave opportunity for many thoughts which were fruitful according to their kind in later years."
He was the third of seven children.
Stoker also wrote "The Mystery of the Sea" and "Famous Imposters." Contrary to popular belief, Stoker did not base his most famous character, Count Dracula, on Prince Vlad II of Romania (at the time called Wallachia). His only child, Noel Thornley Stoker, was born in 1879. Bram Stoker was born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1847, and gained fame for his novel "Dracula" about an aristocratic vampire in Transylvania.