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| - Count Dracula is a fictional character, the titular antagonist of Bram Stoker's 1897 Gothic horror novel Dracula and archetypal vampire. Some aspects of his character have been inspired by the 15th century Romanian general and Wallachian Prince Vlad III the Impaler. The character appears frequently in all manner of popular culture, from films to animated media to breakfast cereals.
- Count Dracula is the quest nemesis for the undead slayer in SLASH'EM. He guards The Stake of Van Helsing.
- Count Dracula was a Transylvanian vampire. He is a member of the Springfield Republican Party. He is not very popular there, as everyone always thinks his ideas are just plain stupid. Apparently he was in charge of ordering pizzas, and apparently gets the orders wrong, which contributed to his unpopularity. He claims that he has problems with the orders due to being confused due to being "half this, half that."
- Count Dracula appears in the video game QuackShot as the boss of the Transylvania level. When Dracula wraps hit cloak around him, he's invincible so don't attack him; wait until he opens his cloak and four bats appear. Avoid these, then stand under the Count and fire a plunger upwards. He takes five hits to kill.
- In "Livin' on a Prayer", the Griffins watch a television movie titled Dracula in San Francisco. As Dracula is about to bite his victim, he stops for a blood test. When he gets the results back by way of a bat, he decides to abandon his potential victim. Count Dracula is voiced by Seth MacFarlane.
- Despite thinking himself "pure evil", he breaks many vampire rules, letting breathers enter his castle without being bitten, and impregnating a breather. Though he has a cold demeanour, he displays a caring side towards Vlad and tries to raise him to be a good vampire. He seems to be attracted to breather women and is reluctant to bite them (this might be partially because he is nervous they might turn out like Magda and leave him).
- Count Dracula is a fictional character, the titular antagonist of Bram Stoker's 1897 Gothic horror novel Dracula. Some aspects of his character may have been inspired by the 15th century Romanian Prince, Vlad III the Impaler. Since creation by Stoker, the character has fallen into the public domain and subsequently appears frequently in popular culture.
- Count Dracula is a character from the book, Dracula by Bram Stoker, first published on May 18th, 1897. The character is an aristocrat who resides in a castle in Transylvania (a region located in Romania) who is actually a vampire who sucks blood from victims. He had the power to turn people into vampires by draining them completely of blood. He could only be killed by being decapitated and stabbed through the heart with a wooden stake. Dracula is a Romanian surname meaning“son of the dragon/devil” (dracul means “devil/dragon”, deriving from the Latin word Draco).
- Count Dracula is a character from Bram Stoker's gothic novel of the same name, based on the Romanian noble Vlad III. "the Impaler". He appears in Random Kingdom VXR. The count was once a human ruler of Sylvania, holding out against invasions from Darwinia. His desire for revenge and strength to lead his war activated the Cruel Gods, which gave him powers to do so. Because of his association with dragons, he was given a new body based not on dragon features, but, in a parody, on bats.
- Captain James T. Kirk recalled reading Dracula as a young boy, and being particularly frightened by Count Dracula. In 2269, when Kirk met the vampire-like Ambassador Damu of Chiroptera, he recalled some of that fear. (TOS novel: Death's Angel) When confronted with an image of Dracula, Commander Spock of the USS Enterprise recalled the storytelling legend centered around the Count, including an anecdote of Count Dracula having been slain in the 20th century by Quincy Harker. (TOS comic: "The Haunting of Thallus!")
- Count Dracula was the infamous Lord of the Vampires from Transylvania. In 1986, he returned to take back Castle Dracula from it's current occupant, The Countess of Transylvania (not to beconfused with Countess Dracula). Dracula turned the Countess and her chauffeur Joseph into his slaves in the process. When the Lord Mayor of Transylvania called in the Ghostbusters, they confronted Dracula in his castle together with reporter Jessica Wray. Dracula was playing "Toccata en Fuga in d-moll (BWV 565)" by Johann Sebastian Bach on his organ at the time.
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