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  1. According to popular tradition (which was first recorded in the late 19th century), [136] Vlad was buried in the Monastery of Snagov. [137] However, the excavations carried out by Dinu V. Rosetti in 1933 found no tomb below the supposed "unmarked tombstone" of Vlad in the monastery church.

  2. His grave location is in question; some claim he was buried in the monastery chapel in Snagov, while other claim him to have been buried at the Monastery of Comana, which was close to the reported location of the battle in which he fell.

  3. Jun 14, 2014 · The exact date, cause, and location of Vlad’s death is unknown, but is believed to have taken place between October and December 1476, when he disappeared in battle. It is known, however, that his head was taken to Constantinople as a trophy.

  4. Aug 2, 2024 · Discover Church of Santa Maria la Nova in Naples, Italy: Does this church in Naples hold the true tomb of Vlad the Impaler, the notoriously cruel figure who inspired Bram Stoker's Dracula?

  5. One legend says that after Vlad's death, rival aristocratic families prevented him from being buried according to the Christian custom. Seeing this, the monks at Snagov stole the prince's body and gave it a proper burial, but in secrecy and without pomp.

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  7. Jun 16, 2014 · Researchers from Estonia believe that the remains of Vlad III, better known as Vlad the Impaler, are buried in a church in Naples, Italy. Vlad III was Prince of Wallachia at times between 1448 and 1476.

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