Difference between revisions of "Talk:British Isles"
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<span style="color:#800000;"> '''''On the British Isles and the Tzimisce:''''' ''It is an error to state that there have been no unaligned Tzimisce in London. In 1897, a Fiend did make his way to London and was for a time allowed by Mithras to reside in Avalon. That Tzimisce was none other than [[Dracula]], the "Son of the Dragon", the Carpathian warlord and perhaps the most famous or infamous vampire in history. The story is told in Transylvanian Chronicles III and bears more than a passing resemblance to the fictitious work "Dracula." -- Bruce (17:00 - 01/21/14) | <span style="color:#800000;"> '''''On the British Isles and the Tzimisce:''''' ''It is an error to state that there have been no unaligned Tzimisce in London. In 1897, a Fiend did make his way to London and was for a time allowed by Mithras to reside in Avalon. That Tzimisce was none other than [[Dracula]], the "Son of the Dragon", the Carpathian warlord and perhaps the most famous or infamous vampire in history. The story is told in Transylvanian Chronicles III and bears more than a passing resemblance to the fictitious work "Dracula." -- Bruce (17:00 - 01/21/14) | ||
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| + | Virtually unknown and entirely unknown are different things. I do not believe that Dracula made his pressence widely known to the rank-and-file of London's kindred. These are the impressions of the "average vampire on the street," and how they are likely to believe that their elders and Mithras himself will react to stereotypical clan members. Neither is the average vampire aware of Anastasius. -Jamie | ||
Latest revision as of 02:23, 24 January 2014
On the British Isles and the Tzimisce: It is an error to state that there have been no unaligned Tzimisce in London. In 1897, a Fiend did make his way to London and was for a time allowed by Mithras to reside in Avalon. That Tzimisce was none other than Dracula, the "Son of the Dragon", the Carpathian warlord and perhaps the most famous or infamous vampire in history. The story is told in Transylvanian Chronicles III and bears more than a passing resemblance to the fictitious work "Dracula." -- Bruce (17:00 - 01/21/14)
Virtually unknown and entirely unknown are different things. I do not believe that Dracula made his pressence widely known to the rank-and-file of London's kindred. These are the impressions of the "average vampire on the street," and how they are likely to believe that their elders and Mithras himself will react to stereotypical clan members. Neither is the average vampire aware of Anastasius. -Jamie
