Elizabeth Bathory
Elizabeth Bathory of Hungary's County believes that hundreds of young women were murdered in the early 17th century.
Who was Elizabeth Bathory?
Countess Elizabeth Bathory, or Erzsébet Báthory, was a wealthy and powerful Hungarian woman, who had an uncle who was king of Poland and a nephew who was a prince of Transylvania. In 1610, she was charged with aggravated serial murder and confined to her home, Fort Chichester, where she lived until her death. Bowery is known to kill at least 600 victims, setting the Guinness World Record for the highest number of female murderers. His works were nicknamed "Blood Counties" and maybe the source of inspiration for Bram Stoker's Draco. However, it is possible that Bowery is not guilty of any of the offenses committed at his feet.
Early life and marriage
Batori was born on 7 August 1560 in Hungarian Nyírbátor city.
At the age of 11, Bathory considered a handsome and well-educated girl, confronted Count Frank Nadsadi. Some of her life statements include having given birth to an illegitimate child before her marriage, whose father was born to another man.
On May 8, 1575, the 15-year-old girl married Nagasaki. The couple's first child was born 10 years later in 1585. Bowery has given birth to five children. Two children died, but two daughters and a son survived.
As her husband was a soldier who often fought with the Ottoman Turks, the couple spent most of their marriage apart. However, when they were together, he must have taught her the technique of torture. After Nadassadi's death in January 1604, the Bordure took over his vast property.
Crime
Bathory is accused of committing serious crimes against both servants and minor women who came to him for training and education. Most of her attacks and killings took place in 1604 after the widow.
Some of Bathory's victims were covered with honey and the worms went out to eat. In both parts of the year, young women can be naked and forced to take a dead bath in the snow. The fence sometimes kills the girls all over the fingers, cuts their nose or lips, or makes them gag. She will cut off the shoulders and breasts, as well as burn the meat, including some of the victims' sexual organs. The nature of Bathory's attacks reflects sexual arousal, though it is impossible to know with certainty that he has been forced to work.
Bathory images often refer to bathing in the blood of teenage victims as they try to reclaim their lost youth. However, this terrible process is not supported by contemporary witness accounts (which would otherwise have prevented Gore). The first mention of Bathory's blood bath came 100 years after his death, and thus it seems like an invention.