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Peter Plogojowitz

Tunnetaan myös nimellä: Petar Blagojević, Петар Благојевић
Kansanperinne ja myytitEpäkuollut1500–1899

Peter Plogojowitz is one of the best documented cases of a village destroying a suspected walking corpse. After a run of sudden deaths in Kisilova in 1725, the villagers forced the local Austrian administrator to witness the exhumation, staking and burning of the dead man. His report was printed in the Vienna paper Wienerisches Diarium and reprinted across Europe. Together with the Arnold Paole affair it launched the 18th-century vampire debate, and the 'signs' he described are now understood as normal decomposition.12

⚔️ Taistele sitä vastaan
Ensimmäinen merkintä
1725
Report by the Austrian Imperial Provisor Frombald, 1725
Alkuperä
Serbian
Serbia
Mikä sen aiheuttaa
Ei koskaan selitetty
The villagers gave no cause; they simply identified the dead man as the source of the deaths.
Heikot kohdat
  • a stake through the heart
  • burning the body

Milloin se ilmestyi ensimmäisen kerran?

Antiikin maailma
Keskiaika
1500–1899
1900–1967
1968–1999
2000–2009
2010 tähän päivään
1725

Report by the Austrian Imperial Provisor Frombald, 1725

muistiinpanoja

Mitä lähteet sanovat

1

A peasant of Kisilova, then newly under Habsburg rule, who died in 172512

2

Nine people died within eight days, each after about a day's illness, saying he had throttled them at night12

3

His widow said he had come back to ask for his shoes, and she left the village12

4

The exhumed body was undecayed, with new skin and nails, grown hair and beard and blood in the mouth12

5

When staked, fresh blood ran from the ears and mouth; the official asked his superiors not to blame him for allowing it12

Lähteet

  1. Peter Plogojowitz - Wikipedia
  2. Vampire folklore by region - Wikipedia

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Kansanperinnettä samoilta seuduilta

Vampir (South Slavic)South Slavic (Serbian, Bulgarian, Croatian, Bosnian), 1725Arnold PaoleSerbian, 1732

Sama aikakausi: 1500–1899

JiangshiChinese, 1789Zombi (Haitian)Haitian (Vodou folklore), 1750StrigoiRomanian, 1714AbhartachIrish, 1870ChurelSouth Asian, 1880NachzehrerGerman, 1800