Regenerative Healing Factor: Dracula is capable of regenerating damaged or destroyed tissue to an extent much greater than an ordinary human. Dracula can fully heal from multiple gunshots and severe burns within a matter of minutes, however he cannot regenerate missing limbs or organs.
Dracula requires no other sustenance but fresh human blood, which has the effect of rejuvenating him and allowing him to grow younger. His power is drawn from the blood of others, and he cannot survive without it.
They can heal from any type of injury which are non-fatal. Vampires cannot heal from decapitation, heart extraction, being set on fire (unless the fire is put out), and from being staked in the heart. A vampire who is drinking human blood can heal even faster than a vampire who is drinking animal blood.
Romanian prince Vlad III of Wallachia, popularly known as Vlad Dracula, is famous for his aversion to sunlight – a trait that gave rise to vampire legends. Like many myths, vampirism is partly based on fact; specifically, a rare blood disorder called porphyria.
Dracula can manipulate the minds of others, and command animals, such as rats, bats, and wolves, to his will. With limited exceptions, he may control other vampires. He has the ability to mentally control victims he has bitten, and can temporarily hypnotize anyone with his gaze.
According to Bram Stoker's 1897 horror novel, he made a deal with Satan to gain his powers and immortality. He is the oldest and most powerful vampire in the world, possessing superhuman strength, speed, agility, and sorcery and necromancy abilities.
Scientists in Italy and Israel have analysed specks of biological material left on three letters written by Vlad the Impaler, which suggest that the real Dracula might have suffered from a condition known as hemolacria, which would cause his tears to be mixed with blood1.
Dracula possesses far greater powers and abilities than most vampires. These abilities include superhuman strength, speed, stamina, agility, and reflexes. He's immune to aging, conventional disease, and most forms of injury.
Specifically, Dracula was bound by three distinct limitations: the vampire can't enter a residence without being invited inside, he can't stand direct sunlight or else it will destroy him, and Dracula especially fears the cross and recoils in its presence.
While vampires usually do not die of disease or other normal human afflictions, and they are indeed often said to have faster-than-normal healing capabilities, there are various methods for their destruction.
The vampire also is unable to produce tears after the transformation, as tears are used to remove objects harmful to the eye, and those objects would be unable to harm a vampires eye.
Healing properties— Vampire blood also has strong regenerative properties, and when ingested by a human (including Witches and werewolves who are untriggered or in human form), it will heal them of almost any wound and the majority of illnesses within seconds.
They live immortal lifespans, despite these weaknesses, and it is fairly common for a vampire to be centuries old, although they still slowly age; a vampire who is six hundred years old may appear as a middle-aged breather would. They are naturally nocturnal beings, and will typically sleep by dawn.
Count Dracula - Impaled by Van Helsing and his men with spears. His body was then kept in a coffin to be put and hidden in Van Helsing's secret vault. He was later resurrected when one of the thieves who broke into Van Helsing's secret vault were killed while stealing his coffin.
In the original 1897 Dracula novel by Bram Stoker, the 1931 film, and the 1992 film Dracula will not / does not burn in the sunlight. In the original novel Dracula was nocturnal, the day is not his natural time. It's his usual time of rest but he can move about by day.
Dracula is not the only vampire, but he's not a typical one. He is considered by Van Helsing to be one of the most powerful because of the extra powers he has agained within himself with his dealings with Satan.
New research shows that Vlad the Impaler may have cried tears of blood. This condition, known as hemolacria, adds another bloody footnote to the legend of the famously brutal monarch.
In Stoker's scheme, Dracula became a vampire as a result of dealings with the Devil at the “scholomance” -- and smoking was obviously not one of the vices he picked up at school. So presumably, he was smoke-free when he entered the vampiric state.
Count Dracula is the antagonist of Dracula. He is motivated by the need to feed on the blood of others, especially young women. He desires to spread his power beyond his Transylvanian castle by invading England and creating more vampires.
In 1476, while marching to yet another battle with the Ottomans, Vlad and a small vanguard of soldiers were ambushed, and Vlad was killed and beheaded — by most reports, his head was delivered to Mehmed II in Constantinople as a trophy to be displayed above the city's gates.
Dracula is popularly depicted at 6 foot 4 inches (1.93 m) tall, but was originally portrayed by Bela Lugosi in Dracula (1931) at 6 foot 1 inch (1.85 m) tall. Dracula, a vampire spawned from the imagination of Bram Stoker and the namesake of his 1897 novel, is the most iconic vampire of all time.
Count Dracula is an undead, centuries-old vampire, and a Transylvanian nobleman who claims to be a Székely descended from Attila the Hun. He inhabits a decaying castle in the Carpathian Mountains near the Borgo Pass.
