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In July 1890, a 42-year-old theatre manager named Bram Stoker came to Whitby in the north of England, and stayed at Number 6, Royal Crescent. For a long time, Stoker had been working on fiction to do with the vampire. His visit to Whitby was a catalyst to the development of that work, which later became this novel: Dracula.
This video was filmed during a very stormy day in Whitby, late December. I have visited Whitby twice, and it always leaves such a powerful impression on me. There is a magic atmosphere there that goes far beyond Dracula. I think Stoker experienced that same atmosphere back in 1890 and put it into his novel. Whitby not famous because of Dracula; rather, Dracula is famous because partly because of Whitby!
Music credits: "Gothic Organ Intense Music" by @gravitymusic and "Castle of Dread │ Dark Pipe Organ Music" by @jacobsmusic3867