I have been a bit quiet here lately, as I have been busy doing other things. But now I finally get around to mentioning that Nicolaus Equiamicus recently posted a forgotten vampire case from 1725, i.e. the same year as the Kisiljevo vampire case.
In early April of 1725 Johannes Ràcz de Mehàdia who was in charge of a district in Hungary, exhumed and examined the corpse of a dead person who while alive had been suspected of being a sorcerer. He found the corpse uncorrupted and with blood under its head. As the body had been buried for three months, he concluded that it must be that of a blood sucker (Bluthsauger). With the permission the Imperial Oberinspektor, Baron von Rebenstich, he dealt with the body in the accustomed manner, probably as is well known from the other vampire cases.
Quotes from the sources can be found via the above link.
1 comment:
hi im kirsty i just need to know if they really exsist every one is questioning me about there exsistence, the case is very interesting no dout about that it is a vampire as legends are wrong about vampires just feeding from the neck they are oppitunists. Please post more cases if possible i need to understand these creatures more.
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