History of Vampires


                      Blood Suckers



  The history of vampires appears to go back to ancient Persia.  Old art depicts a man struggling with a blood-sucking beast so  that may have begun the tale of what we now call vampirism.

  In Babylon, there was a blood-sucker named Lilith who drank the blood of babies.  In ancient Egypt, goddess Sekhmet dealt in blood lust and vampire-like behavior.  The main character of the writing The Revenge of Ra, she was beckoned by the sun god, RA, to take revenge on mankind for conspiring against him.  She devoured humans and drank their blood.  She is sometimes called the Lady of Slaughter and the Mistress of Dread.  She is usually shown in red.

All Rights Reserved © Joe Florio
A Vampire Graveyard in  upstate NY?
Lilith by John Collier (1892)
Sekhmet:  Image by Jeff Dahl*
Kali, the Hindu goddess associated with death and destruction sported fangs and a garland of corpses or skulls.  She drank blood.

In Hindu mythology, vetala or baital were  vampire-like, evil  spirits that inhabiated corpses and  haunted cemetaries.  They were believed to have taken demonic possession of the dead.
The Goddess Kali (1770) by Richard B. Godfrey
WARNING THIS SITE AREA  CONTAINS ADULT CONTENT!
This area of the site contains material which is adult in nature and intended strictly for mature adults. All stories on this website are fictional horror or graphic historic writings and are published here for adult entertainment and artistic expression only! If you are not of legal age to view adult material in your area or you find risqué literature or any other type of horror material objectionable or obscene please leave or close your web browser now. Tales of Erotic Horror website and its owner(s) cannot and will not be held responsible for any content published on this website. If You proceed further you accept full responsibility for your actions and consent to viewing adult material.  You also agree you understand your local laws in regards to adult material.
Sources:

* Sekhmet:  Image by Jeff Dahl is used under GNU free documentation license.  May not be used for commercial sale.
NEXT PAGE
Page copy protected against web site content infringement by Copyscape
Spiral - Gothic Cross
Spiral - Gothic Cross Framed Art Print
Buy at AllPosters.com