I recently appeared on OAN’s Tipping Point, with Kara McKinney, to discuss the apparently most intriguing character profiled in my book, Defenders of the West— namely, Count Dracula, or Vlad the Impaler:
Vlad Tepes is a dubious character – his motivations to side with/defect the Turks was as much driven by personal ambitions to rule Wallachia against his Wlach competitors from the Basarab dynasty as his psychopathology to massacre his opponents, including raiding Transylvanian towns as Ottoman ally, in the Kingdom of Hungary
Vlad Tepes is a dubious character – his motivations to side with/defect the Turks was as much driven by personal ambitions to rule Wallachia against his Wlach competitors from the Basarab dynasty as his psychopathology to massacre his opponents, including raiding Transylvanian towns as Ottoman ally, in the Kingdom of Hungary
Baranta says
Vlad Tepes is a dubious character – his motivations to side with/defect the Turks was as much driven by personal ambitions to rule Wallachia against his Wlach competitors from the Basarab dynasty as his psychopathology to massacre his opponents, including raiding Transylvanian towns as Ottoman ally, in the Kingdom of Hungary
Baranta says
…. but Béla Lugosi as Dracula still rules, nonetheless… 🙂
Baranta says
Vlad Tepes is a dubious character – his motivations to side with/defect the Turks was as much driven by personal ambitions to rule Wallachia against his Wlach competitors from the Basarab dynasty as his psychopathology to massacre his opponents, including raiding Transylvanian towns as Ottoman ally, in the Kingdom of Hungary
Baranta says
…. but Béla Lugosi as Dracula still rules, nonetheless… 🙂
souzangmailcom says
Thank you Raymond. Just bought the book. Will most certainly read it.
souzangmailcom says
Thank you Raymond. Just bought the book. Will most certainly read it.