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Hello I Am Cosmin Vlad The Owner And Founder
Welcome to transilvania house AKA Casa TRANSYLVANIA
We are a very special Romanian restaurant based in Nottingham offering the most authentic Transilvanian (Transylvanian) dishes of Romanian food In The UK. Nothing frozen, everything is cooked fresh from scratch, using real ingredients even
Dracula's Mother would be proud of.
Viva Romania!
Limba română
Transilvania House este restaurantul nostru cu specific romanesc din Nottingham . Am adunat aici toata dragostea , tot dorul de casa , toate retetele mamei ,toata pasiunea pentru gatit si am condimentat cu iubire pentru semeni si cu dorinta de a mai domoli focul launtric atunci cand suntem departe de casa , de parinti, de copii , de bunici si de toti cei dragi sufletului nostru. Daca doriti sa va bucurati inima si si familia atunci apelati la noi cu incredere , cel mai scurt drum sper inima voastra e mirosul si gustul de mancare romaneasca. "Oh How We Love Romanian Food"
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Click pe fotografie pentru comanda
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The real Dracula
Few names have cast more terror into the human heart than Dracula. The legendary vampire, created by author Bram Stoker in his 1897 novel of the same name, has inspired countless horror movies, television shows and other bloodcurdling tales of vampires.
Though Dracula is a purely fictional creation, Stoker named his infamous character after a real person who happened to have a taste for blood: Vlad III, Prince of Wallachia or — as he is better known — Vlad the Impaler. The morbid nickname is a testament to the Wallachian prince's favorite way of dispensing with his enemies.
But other than having the same name, the two Draculas don't really have much in common, according to historians who have studied the link between Stoker's vampire count and Vlad III.
By most accounts, Vlad III was born in 1431 in what is now Transylvania, the central region of modern-day Romania. However, the link between Vlad the Impaler and Transylvania is tenuous
"[Stoker's] Dracula is linked to Transylvania, but the real, historic Dracula — Vlad III — never owned anything in Transylvania," Curta told Live Science. Bran Castle, a modern-day tourist attraction in Transylvania that is often referred to as Dracula's castle, was never the residence of the Wallachian prince, he added.
"Because the castle is in the mountains in this foggy area and it looks spooky, it's what one would expect of Dracula's castle," Curta said. "But he [Vlad III] never lived there. He never even stepped foot there."
Vlad III's father, Vlad II, did own a residence in Sighişoara, Transylvania, but it is not certain that Vlad III was born there, according to Curta. It's also possible, he said, that Vlad the Impaler was born in Târgovişte, which was at that time the royal seat of the principality of Wallachia, where his father was a "voivode," or ruler.
It is possible for tourists to visit one castle where Vlad III certainly spent time. At about age 12, Vlad III and his brother were imprisoned in Turkey. In 2014, archaeologists found the likely location of the dungeon, according to Smithsonian Magazine. Tokat Castle is located in northern Turkey. It is an eerie place with secret tunnels and dungeons that is currently under restoration and open to the public.
After all this "Horror" do still visit us at our Restaurant for some delicious Romanian food