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Vrykolakas - Wikipedia
A vrykolakas , is a harmful undead creature in Greek folklore. Similar terms such as vourkolakas (βουρκόλακας), vourvoulakas (βουρβούλακας), vorvolakas (βορβόλακας), vourvolakas (βουρβόλακας), vourdoulakas (βουρδούλακας) were also used for the creature. It shares similarities with numerous other … See more
The Greeks traditionally believed that a person could become a vrykolakas after death due to a sacrilegious way of life, an excommunication, a burial in unconsecrated ground, or eating the meat of a sheep which had been wounded by a wolf or a werewolf. … See more
Apotropaics are objects or practices that were intended to prevent a recently deceased loved one from turning into a revenant, or to distract a revenant so that he will not harm the living. Burying a corpse upside-down was widespread, as was placing earthly … See more
It has become normal, in translating vampire movies and the like into Greek, to translate "vampire" as "vrykolakas". Modern Greeks … See more
ca. 4500–3900/3800 BCBurials of suspected revenants have been discovered throughout the ancient Greek world.ca. 1850sThe Greeks of his time buried their vrykolakadhes.1941-42The Great Famine in which about 300,000 Greeks starved to death.1941-42Many families were forced to bury their loved ones outside of the cemeteries.1941-42Some families took preemptive steps to prevent their loved ones from becoming vrykolakas such as beheading their corpses.1941-42Officials of the collaborationist Hellenic State took to gathering up the corpses and dumping them in mass graves.1941-42Since those buried in unconsecrated ground were believed to come back to haunt the living as vrykolakas, this possibility caused much distress for those families who were unable to bury their dead in the church cemeteries.mid-17th centuryThe first Western accounts of belief in vrykolakas are from the mid-17th century.1701Joseph Pitton de Tournefort witnessed the exhumation and 'slaying' of a suspected vrykolakas on the Greek island of Mykonos.1730 or 1820Dracula without any doubt, should have been Greek.Ancient Greece
Ancient Greeks believed that the dead are able to reanimate and exist in a state that is neither living nor dead, but rather a state in between: … See moreThe first Western accounts of belief in vrykolakas are from the mid-17th century, in compositions by authors such as the Greek librarian of the Vatican Leo Allatius (De quorundam Graecorum Opinationibus, 1645), and Father François Richard (Relation de l'Isle … See more
Wikipedia text under CC-BY-SA license Vrykolakas: A Friendly Introduction – Mythical Encyclopedia
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