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1001 - 1200 The townsfolk are talking...

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1001 - 1200 The townsfolk are talking...

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According to Jason Zinoman,  in Why the Vampire Myth Won't Die, "Some of the earliest accounts date back to 11th-and 12th-century Europe" (1).

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Fresh Blood is needed, as Bram Stoker writes Dracula. The monster is direct tie to the anti-vaccine movement.

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Dracula is presented for the first time in a movie format, the start of showing the many sides of vampires.

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Zinoman indicates in Why the Vampire Myth Won't Die, "The most influential vampire novel after "Dracula" is Richard Matheson's 1954 book" (5)

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1960s -1970s Vampires become more alluring

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1960s -1970s Vampires become more alluring

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Gone are the bloated campfire descriptions of old. Now we are being actively seduced by vampires.

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Vampires continue to cross new boundaries, including ethnicity.

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Vampires cross another boundary, to include Muppets, thankfully this vampire enjoys counting more than drinking your blood.

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Vampires are now shown as teenagers, and continue to evolve with the times.

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Zinoman states in Why the Vampire Myth Won't Die, "the commercial apex of domesticated, misunderstood vampires" (3). Vampires now sparkle in Twilight.