Elizabeth Bathory s character setting

Elizabeth Bathory was wronged, just like a little scumbag Li Boy did nothing wrong at school, but the teacher still criticized him. She didn't do anything wrong, but she was framed by others and found guilty, which is being wronged by Liang Zhu. Late loss.

Elizabeth Bartholi was born into one of Hungary's most powerful aristocratic families, including the Polish king Stephen Bathory and the Prince of Transylvania. Historians believe that Elisabeth Bathory became the famous female vampire's crazy killer because of her identity. In Hungary and Bohemia at that time, the haze of the Middle Ages had not completely dissipated, and powerful aristocrats like Elizabeth still held the power of life and death.

At the age of 15, Elizabeth's family married her to an equally noble nobleman, Count Francis Nadasdi, who had performed valiantly in the war against the Muslims, but who, like other heroes of the time against the Turks, was a man of the best who was believed to have even abused his wife or abused his servants with her.

In 1614 Madame Elisabeth Bathory was found dead in the tower. She earned the title of Countess de la Culla for her sensational European deeds and penchant for blood, and most of the contemporary vampire literature portrays female vampires in Elisabeth Bathory's stories, and her castle, which was considered to be haunting, became the archetypal image of a vampire castle.

Elisabeth Bathory (historical Hungarian countess).

Báthory Erzsébet (7 August 1560 – 21 August 1614) Countess Bathory came from the famous Bathory family, a well-known family that defended Hungary from the Turks, but she was also the most murderous female serial killer in history, and was named "Countess of Blood", "Countess Dracula", "Bloody Lady of Chakhtis" and so on. She believed that human blood kept her young, and she also had enough privileges to practice her superstitions. It is believed that about 650 people were killed by this Countess Elizabeth, whose blood was drunk by her, or used for bathing!

However, history is always written by the victors, and it is not known whether the countess was like this or was falsely accused of being drowned in the long river of history. Csejte was the castle where Countess Bathory spent most of her adult life, located near the Achtice in what was then the Kingdom of Hungary (now Slovakia).