Vindicating the House of Drăculești; Vlad II Dracul, Vlad III Dracula, et al. (see main post for initial points of interest)

Calling out the House of Dănești as enablers of corruption at the behest of Ottoman suzerainty("Otts" herein).

Note: While this comment will attempt to explain as much as possible, bare in mind that whatever is revealed here, will have roots even deeper into history and stretching to other countries abroad.

This is all theoretical, but, if you will read as much as I have, you will see that what I say is based on sound research and personal experience.

Firstly, I'll briefly answer "What's so important about "dragonblood", if you're even correct?"

See main post for proposed composition of "dragonblood"; Herein, a "dragon" is either a direct descendant of Vlad II Dracul/Vlad III Dracula OR someone possessing "dragonblood", whether temporarily or as a (predisposition towards) natural body chemistry per genetics/life experience.

Rob Zombie - Dead City Radio And The New Gods Of Supertown

This will sound nuts, but, keep an open mind and read on.

"So, what's the "potential" that is sought for use from the blood of "Dragons"?"

My understanding going forward, is that Ottoman suzerainty, stretching back at least as far as Murad II has been extorting, plundering and otherwise corrupting sovereign nations/municipalities/societies via blackmail and duress of war/hostile-takeover - moreover, a prevailing "debt(of dragons or 'dragonblood')" exists which has been an underlying motive for the corruption and puppetry we see being perpetrated today.

Otts have been attempting to 'train dragons'(see: grooming) for their own nefarious purposes, for a very long time. The notable case of relevance here is that of Dracul and Dracula(and his younger brother, Radu), wherein, under Ottoman pressure of war against Wallachia, Vlad II was forced to trade his sons(Vlad III and Radu III) to Murad II.

Vlad II Wiki cont:

After Alexander Aldea died in 1436, Vlad seized Wallachia with Hungarian support. Following the death of Sigismund of Luxembourg in 1437, Hungary's position weakened, causing him to pay homage to Murad II, which included participating in Murad II's invasion of Transylvania in the summer of 1438. John Hunyadi, Voivode of Transylvania, came to Wallachia to convince Vlad to join a crusade against the Ottomans in 1441. After Hunyadi routed an Ottoman army in Transylvania, the sultan ordered Vlad to come to Edirne where he was captured in 1442. Hunyadi invaded Wallachia and made Vlad's cousin, Basarab II, voivode.

Vlad was released before the end of the year, but he had to leave his two sons as hostages in the Ottoman Empire. He was restored in Wallachia with Ottoman support in 1443. He remained neutral during Hunyadi's "Long Campaign" against the Ottoman Empire between October 1443 and January 1444, but he sent 4,000 horsemen to fight against the Ottomans during the Crusade of Varna. With the support of a Burgundian fleet he captured the important Ottoman fortress at Giurgiu in 1445. He made peace with the Ottoman Empire in 1446 or 1447, which contributed to the deterioration of his relationship with Hunyadi. Hunyadi invaded Wallachia, forcing Vlad to flee from Târgoviște in late November, where he was killed at a nearby village.

Vlad II:Reign

First rule

Alexander Aldea died in autumn 1436, enabling Vlad Dracul to seize Wallachia with Hungarian support.[18][14][19] He did not dismiss his predecessor's officials with the exception of Albu, who thus became his enemy.[20] Vlad did not confirm the treaty that Alexander Aldea had concluded with the Ottomans, provoking an Ottoman incursion against Wallachia in November.[18]

Vlad's patron, Sigismund of Luxembourg, died on 9 December 1437.[21][22][23] Sigismund's death and the uprising of the Transylvanian peasants weakened Hungary, forcing Vlad to seek reconciliation with the Ottoman Empire.[22] He went to Edirne and swore fealty to Murad II.[22] He also promised to pay a yearly tribute to the sultan and to support the Ottomans' military campaigns at the sultan's order.[22][23] Before long, Murad II decided to invade Hungary and gathered his troops at Vidin.[24]

I have a gut feeling that both Vlad III and Radu III were brainwashed/indoctrinated in different ways, per how they behaved with the Sultan, further reading into the subject does reveal a distinct difference in how the two were treated and how their lives played out afterwards - with Vlad III being heavily corrupted and later used as a patsy/scapegoat of sorts and being fucked around by the House of Dănești(seemingly loyal to Otts); further perpetuating a pre-programmed cognitive dissonance and ultimately resulting in the massacre which would have Vlad III Dracula nicknamed "Vlad The Impaler", keeping in mind that this was a time when pretty much everyone had some amount of blood on their hands turing a turbulent time in history - some were fighting for good though; divine/honorable violence.

Vlad II: Early Life

Vlad's early life is poorly documented.[1] He was born before 1395, [1] and was one of the numerous illegitimate sons of Mircea I of Wallachia.[1] Vlad's modern biographers agree that he was sent as a hostage to Sigismund of Luxembourg, King of Hungary, in 1395 or 1396.[1][2] Sigismund mentioned that Vlad had been educated at his court, suggesting that he spent his youth in Buda, Nuremberg and other major towns of Hungary and the Holy Roman Empire.[1]

Mircea I died in 1418, and his only legitimate son (and co-ruler), Michael, succeeded him.[3] Two years later, Michael died fighting against his cousin, Dan II (the son of Mircea I's elder brother, Dan I).[4] During the following decade, Dan II and Vlad's half-brother, Radu II Praznaglava, were fighting against each other for Wallachia.[5]

Vlad left Buda for Poland without Sigismund's authorization in early 1423, but was captured before reaching the border.[6] Before long, Sigismund acknowledged Dan II as the lawful ruler of Wallachia.[7] The Byzantine historian, Doukas, recorded that Vlad was "an officer in the army" of the Byzantine Emperor, John VIII Palaiologos, and he "had access" to the imperial palace in Constantinople.[7] Historian Radu Florescu says that Sigismund had appointed Vlad to receive John VIII (who had come to Italy to seek assistance against the Ottomans) in Venice in 1423, and Vlad accompanied the emperor back to Constantinople.[7] After realizing that John VIII could not help him to seize Wallachia, Vlad returned to Hungary in 1429.[8][2] A simple three-storey house The house in the main square of Sighișoara where Vlad Dracul lived in the early 1430s

Sigismund made Vlad a first-class member of the Order of the Dragon (a chivalric order established by Sigismund) in Nuremberg on 8 February 1431.[9] Other first-class members included Alfonso V of Aragon and Vytautas, Grand Duke of Lithuania.[9] The dragon-shaped badge of the order gave rise to his Romanian sobriquet, Dracul ("the Dragon"), for which his sons became known as Dracula ("son of Dracul").[9][10] Vlad swore fealty to Sigismund who declared him the lawful prince of Wallachia.[11] Vlad had to promise that he would protect the Roman Catholic Church.[11] However, Sigismund did not assist him to seize Wallachia.[2] In the summer, Vlad's half-brother, Alexander I Aldea, invaded Wallachia with Moldavian support and dethroned Dan II.[12]

Vlad did not abandon his claim to Wallachia and settled in Transylvania.[13][14] A Neo-Renaissance mural in a three-storey house in the main square of Sighișoara (which was uncovered on the 500th anniversary of the death Vlad Dracul's son, Dracula) may depict Vlad Dracul after an original painting, according to Radu Florescu.[15] The mural depicts a corpulent man with oval-shaped eyes and long moustaches wearing a white turban.[16]

Alexander Aldea went to Adrianople to do homage to the Ottoman Sultan, Murad II, in 1432.[13] Vlad wanted to invade Wallachia with the support of Wallachian boyars (or noblemen) who had fled to Transylvania, but Alexander Aldea's principal official, Albu, prevented the invasion.[13] Sigismund authorized Vlad to buy weapons and muster an army of exiled boyars only in 1434.[17] In 1435, Alexander Aldea fell seriously ill and never recovered.[18] Taking advantage of his brother's illness, Vlad broke into Wallachia, but Alexander Aldea and his Ottoman allies forced him to retreat.[18]

Read: Vlad III: Name

Char limit: there is much more to this, I will continue later or in the next submission