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'''Elizabeth Bathory''' was a murderous [[Hungarian]] queen residing in [[Prague]], [[Czechoslovakia]].  It was rumored that she slaughtered over six hundred fifty individuals, most of them young girls. A terrible rumor was spread that she bathed in their blood. In [[1610]], [[Francis Pearson]] and [[Edward Kelley]] met in [[Prague]] and visited her castle.  ([[MA]]: ''[[Managra]]'')
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'''Elizabeth Bathory''' was a murderous [[Hungary|Hungarian]] [[queen]] residing in [[Prague]], [[Czechoslovakia]]. It was rumoured that she slaughtered over six hundred fifty individuals, most of them young girls. A terrible rumour was spread that she [[bath]]ed in their blood. In [[1610]], [[Francis Pearson]] and [[Edward Kelley]] met in [[Prague]] and visited her castle. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Managra (novel)|Managra]]'')
[[John Carter]] and [[Wayne Carter]] were students of hers, and became murderers known as the [[Royal Street Vampires]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Sideways Door (novel)|The Sideways Door]]'')
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[[Category:Human royalty]]
 
[[Category:Royalty from the real world]]
[[Category:17th century individuals]]
[[Category:17th century individuals]]
[[Category:People from the real world]]
[[Category:Human magic users]]
[[Category:Murderers from the real world]]
[[Category:Austro-Hungarian royalty]]

Latest revision as of 09:13, 26 February 2019

Elizabeth Bathory
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Elizabeth Bathory was a murderous Hungarian queen residing in Prague, Czechoslovakia. It was rumoured that she slaughtered over six hundred fifty individuals, most of them young girls. A terrible rumour was spread that she bathed in their blood. In 1610, Francis Pearson and Edward Kelley met in Prague and visited her castle. (PROSE: Managra)

John Carter and Wayne Carter were students of hers, and became murderers known as the Royal Street Vampires. (PROSE: The Sideways Door)