Elizabeth Báthory: Difference between revisions
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|type of villain = Abusive Serial Killer | |type of villain = Abusive Serial Killer | ||
|goals = Remain young forever (failed) | |goals = Remain young forever (failed) | ||
|crimes = Mass [[murder]]<br>[[Torture]]<br>Mutilation | |crimes = Mass [[murder]]<br>[[Torture]]<br>Mutilation<br>abuse<br>[[Pedophilia]]<br>incest | ||
|hobby = Killing virgins and bathing in their blood}} | |hobby = Killing virgins and bathing in their blood}} | ||
{{Quote|In 1611, in an isolated castle high up in the mountains of what is now modern Slovakia, a woman was about to begin a death sentence condemned to spend the rest of her life walled up in a single room. At her trial Countess Elizabeth Bathory, one of the most powerful aristocrats of her day, was accused and convicted of murdering over 600 young girls. What appalled many was not just the number of deaths but the way in which these girls died. It was said that they were sadistically tortured for weeks on end, sometimes forced to eat their own flesh and their corpses left to rot in her castle. According to the evidence given at her trial, a picture emerged of a woman who not only had a need to inflict pain and commit murder but apparently developed an obsession with her victims' blood. Elizabeth Bathory's taste for this blood would eventually give her the title by which she's still known today, "Countess Dracula".|Introduction to the Discovery Channel documentary about Elizabeth Bathory}} | {{Quote|In 1611, in an isolated castle high up in the mountains of what is now modern Slovakia, a woman was about to begin a death sentence condemned to spend the rest of her life walled up in a single room. At her trial Countess Elizabeth Bathory, one of the most powerful aristocrats of her day, was accused and convicted of murdering over 600 young girls. What appalled many was not just the number of deaths but the way in which these girls died. It was said that they were sadistically tortured for weeks on end, sometimes forced to eat their own flesh and their corpses left to rot in her castle. According to the evidence given at her trial, a picture emerged of a woman who not only had a need to inflict pain and commit murder but apparently developed an obsession with her victims' blood. Elizabeth Bathory's taste for this blood would eventually give her the title by which she's still known today, "Countess Dracula".|Introduction to the Discovery Channel documentary about Elizabeth Bathory}} | ||