But he is right. The only sources for the redhead vampire myth are fun fact websites like this izismile post. There were stories about vampire like entities, called lamia, but nothing about red hair
Merv, As an expert in Greek Mythology, i can verify that a) there were not vampires (in the aspect of Count Dracula or even Strigoi, search for it boi) in ancient Greece and b) ergo, the red hair is not connected with vampirism.
Smitty, has to do with position on the word. An r sound at the beginning of a word is the issue. A bit like a word in English beginning with the letters NG , very hard to do while some African languages find that normal!
But he is right. The only sources for the redhead vampire myth are fun fact websites like this izismile post. There were stories about vampire like entities, called lamia, but nothing about red hair
Merv, As an expert in Greek Mythology, i can verify that a) there were not vampires (in the aspect of Count Dracula or even Strigoi, search for it boi) in ancient Greece and b) ergo, the red hair is not connected with vampirism.
Smitty, has to do with position on the word. An r sound at the beginning of a word is the issue. A bit like a word in English beginning with the letters NG , very hard to do while some African languages find that normal!
you can use 'Kondom' instead
Are you also an expert in Greek mythology throughout the ages? I doubt most people heard about every myth across time throughout their whole country.
But he is right. The only sources for the redhead vampire myth are fun fact websites like this izismile post. There were stories about vampire like entities, called lamia, but nothing about red hair
As an expert in Greek Mythology, i can verify that a) there were not vampires (in the aspect of Count Dracula or even Strigoi, search for it boi) in ancient Greece and b) ergo, the red hair is not connected with vampirism.
That explains the slang measure. "buttload"
Or find a pirate.