Find a place to keep vampires in real life

Archaeologists believe that the dungeon was found to hold the Vlad prince, the true prototype of Dracula vampire character, in an ancient castle in northern Turkey.

>>>The gruesome crimes of the "vampire" prince

While the world screen is welcoming the return of bloodthirsty Count Dracula in the movie Dracula Untold , archaeologists in Turkey argue that they have discovered the place of capturing characters inspired by writer Bram. Stoker wrote the novel about Dracula. This was an unexpected discovery: when a group of experts was recovering castle Tokat in northern Turkey, they found an underground tunnel leading to a nearby Roman bath, named Pervane Baths , and a station. Here, they discovered two dungeons, said to be the Ottoman rulers who locked the prince of Wallachia Vlad the third , infamous for the nickname Vlad - Impersonator , in the early 15th century.

Two dark tunnels are found near castle Tokat in northern Turkey - (Photo: DHA)

The Hurriyet Daily News reported that the ancient castle restoration project was started in 2009, and has just moved into the restoration of the defensive fortress about 10 weeks ago. In recent excavations, they found tunnels and dungeons.'The castle is surrounded by secret tunnels. It is extremely mysterious' , according to archaeologist Ibrahim Çetin. 'It is very difficult to guess which tunnel Dracula was put in, but he used to be here,' he said excitedly. Previous renovations at the castle led to a 100-meter tunnel in the northern façade, possibly a path used by princesses to reach the nearby Roman bath. The town of Tokate entered the Seljuk dynasty at the end of the 12th century and merged into the Ottoman Empire in 1392. The castle of Tokat, the devastated citadel was also known as the fortress of Dazimon, on the the hill above the town.

Prince Vlad the third and his brother Radu are believed to have been imprisoned by the Ottoman government in this castle in 1442. Vlad, born in the years 1428 and 1431, was named Dracul (dragon). Vlad was nicknamed The Impostor for his brutal acts of enemies, and the hatred of the Ottoman Empire was intensely cooked during his imprisonment. When he was alive, horrifying news about his brutality and brutality crossed the Romanian border and spread to Western Europe.

In 1462, the history book recorded Prince Vlad retreating from the battle with the Ottoman faction and began to pile the body skewers of about 20,000 people, then exposed all victims outside the city of Targoviste, Romania, to Prevent enemy attacks. When witnessing the countless corpses of the crows, the Ottoman army sank and returned to Constantinople. Over time, Vlad - The Impostor was arrested and imprisoned for 12 years. After the death of his brother in 1475, he managed to reclaim the Wallachia throne and was said to have died in the battle against the Ottoman army in 1476.

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