Test One Flashcards

1
Q

Badham’s Dracula (with Frank Langella)

A

žGothic, exotic, erotic

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2
Q

The Dance of the Vampire (Tanz der Vampire)

A

Total Eclipse of the Heart, vampires win

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3
Q

Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors

A
Directed by Sergei Paradzhanov
Steeped in Ukrainian folklore
Set in Carpathian mountains
Reflects Hutsul belief system
Conflicts with sorcerer, communion with spirits
Burial customs, tragic deaths of leads
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4
Q

Romanticism

A

first half of the 19th century-extends over all of the preceding
poetry, then short stories, novels and plays
exotic settings, unusual heroes
dreams, fantastic and supernatural phenomena

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5
Q

Dvoeverie

A

Co-existence of pagan rituals, undertones, notion of vampires with Christianity

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6
Q

important categories

Slavic Spirits

A

souls
ancestors
gods and devils
genii: spirits of fields, forests, household, water

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7
Q

Souls - Everything

A

souls can freely come and go from bodies, especially while sleeping
žThey can take various forms, enter other bodies: usually familiar flying creatures
Death-funeral rituals: assume presence of the soul; remains 40 days
žGenerally friendly – but not those of sorcerers and suicides and drowned person
they are not immortal, and they can congregate, quarrel and fight with each other
žTheir actions can cause weather changes
žRelated to a Mora, nocturnal suffocating female spirit; linked with vampire, poltergeists
They can pass into other bodies, shapes (butterflies)

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8
Q

The Gothic

A

mystery, gloom, fog, night, storm
desolation, isolation
animals: wolves, bat
distant past (unforgotten): sense of nostalgia
old castles, mansions, graveyards, churches (cobwebs, spiders)
mysterious sounds (howling, flapping, scratching)
mysterious figures, secrets, threat of violence
dark colors (black), blood, pale features

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9
Q

Folklore - Definition

A

Stories of the people, belifs, oral history, proverbs, songs, jokes, stories, customs
genera - oral or play
generally not written unitll the 1800’s - ? authinicity

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10
Q

Vampire: definition

A

reanimated corpse that derives sustenance from blood

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11
Q

Vampire - Become

A

dead sorcerers, criminals= unclean spirits
Shadows of the unclean can cause vampirism
Dog or cat jumping over one can also cause vampirism

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12
Q

Vampire - Signs

A

No decay of victim after death
Eats its own body; then turns to nearest relatives–killing them slowly
Shapeshift, make wailing sounds at night, suck blood of people and animals, lose power at dawn

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13
Q

Vampire - Killing

A

Dig Up, Stake, Burn , (decapitate)

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14
Q

Vampires - Religion

A

Crucifix
Sacred wafer
Reflects religious theme in vampire tales (“Damned”)
not all in folklore

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15
Q

Poltergeist

A

apparent manifestation of an invisible but noisy, disruptive or destructive entity
Involves noises and destruction that have no apparent cause
Reports include inanimate objects being picked up and thrown as if by an invisible person; noises such as knocking, rapping, or even human voices; and petty physical attacks on human beings, such as pinching, biting, and hitting
Troublesome spirits who, unlike ghosts, haunt a particular person instead of a specific location

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16
Q

Ghoul

A

Spirits that live in graveyards, monster associated with graveyards and consuming human flesh

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17
Q

Shapeshifting

A

Wolves, moths, butterflies, bats, rats, mist
The ability to change form under certain conditions or possible at will. Werewolves and vampires can do this. Werewolves gain the characteristics of a wolf.

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18
Q

Features of East European folklore

A

rich, imaginative belief systems
žPopulated by variety of spirits and forces
žExotic but similar names throughout E Europe
žSupernatural beings with close relationships with people (even intermarriage)
žCo-existence with Christianity (dvoeverie)

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19
Q

MAP

A

see ppt

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20
Q

Relevant religions:

A

Roman Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, Islam, pre-Christian belief structures

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21
Q

Empires

A

žByzantine Empire (4th-15th centuries)
žOttoman Empire (13th-20th)
žAustrian and Austro-Hungarian Empire (19th-20th)

22
Q

Polidori contributions to vampire lore

A

Nobles, except ofr ianthe, Byronic hero, mysterious past, hint of riminal behavior, reanimated corpse, victimizes women, drains them of their blood, greek origins

23
Q

Vlad Ţepeş

A

:( impailer , 15th cetury, no evidence

24
Q

Elizabeth Bathory

A

:(

25
Q

Arnold Paul

A

žArnaut Pavle d. c. 1725
žMedvedja, Serbia
ž5-year gap between first and second epidemics
žSometimes called “Johannes Fluckinger Report” (1732)
žLots of named victims: old, young, male, female
žEpidemic spread by blood contact (animals too: sheep, cattle)
žVictims first “troubled” (even visited) by dead (vampires)
žGypsies involved in disposition of bodies (staking, beheading, burning)

26
Q

Peter Plogojowich

A

žPetar Blagojević/Петар Благојевић) d. 1725
žSerbian
žKisilova = Kisiljevo
žKassova (various spellings) = Kosovo

27
Q

Lastovo Island men on trial

A

Trials 1730s, in Dubrovnik (Ragusa)
žNot so well publicized
ž“Confirming” evidence: includes accounts of phenomena of earlier times
žEpidemic; desecration of graves; village religious authorities play role

28
Q

Flückinger

A

Sent to investigate the Arnold Paole case

29
Q

Bram Stoker

A

847-1912
author of Dracula 1897
Irish, college, civil servant, journalist, drama critic
personal secretary to Henry Irving (actor) in England
married, one child
wrote novels and short stories (18 books)

30
Q

Polidori

A

Wrote Vaymper

31
Q

Rymer

A

uthor of Varney the Vampire or the Feast of Blood

32
Q

Nikolai Gogol

A

Slavic (Ukrainian and Russian folklore)
žGogol’s story “Viy” (1835; 1967 film)
žGogolian humor, style

33
Q

Alan Dundes

A

a folklorist at the University of California, Berkeley.

said to have been central to establishing the study of folklore as an academic discipline
wrote 12 books, both academic and popular, and edited or co-wrote two dozen more.

34
Q

Machal

A

Slavic mythology author

35
Q

Polidori’s “The Vampyre” and Byron’s vampire story

A

nobles, except for lanthe
byronic hero (Ruthven)
mysterious past; hint of criminal behavior
reanimated corpse
victimizes women, drains them of their blood
Greek origins (Byron’s discussion of vampires)

36
Q

Viy

A

Plot
Seminary students; comic exaggeration
witches, sorcerers dominate East Slavic folklore
old woman= witch = beautiful maiden, daughter of the sotnik
Revenge story? Yes??
Connections with religion
Khoma relies on folk beliefs and basic needs, not doctrine
Magic Circle: pagan, and later Christian
žPart of Mirgorod collection (1835)
žGogol said it was based on folk stories, beliefs
žNo evidence of Vij (Viy) in folklore
žUtilizes folkloric material; illustrated propensity to believe

37
Q

Count Dracula

A

centuries-old vampire and Transylvanian nobleman
Clad in black, he is a tall old man, who is clean-shaven aside from a long, white moustache. The count has pointed ears, exceptionally pale skin, and extremely sharp teeth.
can assume the form of an animal, control the weather, stronger than twenty men, cannot enter a victim’s home unless invited, cannot cross water unless carried, is rendered powerless by daylight
staked in the heart by Jonathan Harker\

38
Q

Van Helsing

A

Dutch professor- “a philosopher and metaphysician, and one of the most advanced scientists of his day”
Called by Dr. Seward to cure Lucy
He is knowledgeable of traditional science as well as vampire folklore
He is the leader of the group that hunts Dracula down and destroys him

39
Q

Jonathan Harker

A

a solicitor, or lawyer, whose firm sends him to Transylvania to conclude a real estate transaction with Dracula
prisoner in the castle and barely escapes with his life
goes a little crazy because of doubting what happened to him at the castle
emerges as a brave and fearless fighter when his information is verified

40
Q

Mina Murray

A

Jonathan Harker’s fiancee, best friend of Lucy
practical young woman who works as a schoolmistress
victimized by Dracula herself
heroine of the novel, embodying purity, innocence, and Christian faith
plays a key role in leading Van Helsing’s men to Castle Dracula

41
Q

Lucy Westenra

A

Mina’s best friend and an attractive, vivacious young woman
first victim of Dracula
proposed to by John Seward, Quincy Morris, and Arthur Holmwood (winner)
becomes a vampire and banishes her soul from the promise of eternal rest
Van Helsing’s crew hunts down the demon she becomes and kills it, following the rituals of vampire slaying, and thus restoring her soul to her body and to heaven

42
Q

John Seward

A

talented young doctor, former pupil of Van Helsing
administrator of an insane asylum not far from Dracula’s English home
conducts ambitious interviews with Renfield in order to understand better the nature of life-consuming psychosis
still loves Lucy even though she rejects his marriage proposal and dedicates himself to her care when she becomes ill

43
Q

Arthur Holmwood

A

Lucy’s fiance and a friend of her other suitors
son of Lord Godalming and inherits that title upon his father’s death
he is the first to offer Lucy a blood transfusion
he agrees to kill her demonic form

44
Q

Quincey Morris

A

a plainspoken american from Texas and another of Lucy’s suitors
proves himself a brave and good-hearted man, never begrudging Holmwood his success in winning Lucy’s hand
sacrifices his life in order to rid the world of Dracula’s influence

45
Q

Renfeild

A

a patient at Seward’s mental asylum
variously a strong behemoth and a refined gentleman
indulges a habit of consuming living creatures–flies, spiders, birds, etc.– which he believes provide him with strength, vitality, and life force

46
Q

Mrs. Westenra

A

Lucy’s mother
a brittle woman of failing health and inadvertently sabotages her daughter’s safety by interfering with Van Helsing’s folk remedies
dies of shock when a wolf leaps through Lucy’s bedroom window

47
Q

Coppola

A

Bram Stokers Dracula

48
Q

Murnau

A

Nosferatu 1922

49
Q

Herzog

A

Nosferatu 1979

50
Q

Badham

A

John Badhams Dracula 1979 wih Frank Langella

51
Q

travels at the end

A

Dracula
Czarina Catherine, which is bound for Varna
Dracula’s ship has bypassed Varna and docked in the port of Galatz
The Vampire Hunters
they board the Orient Express and make their way to Varna, where Van Helsing arranges to board the Czarina Catherine immediately after its arrival in port.
board a train to Galatz,
Mina and Van Helsing take a train
Holmwood and Harker hire a steamboat;
Seward and Morris travel across the countryside on horseback.