Dreadful Serbian vampire Sava Savanovic is free, scares Serbians

Residents of a remote Serbian village at the border with Bosnia were advised by local authorities to carry constantly in their pocket garlic, put wooden crosses in homes and arm themselves with stakes to defend the spirit of Sava Savanovic, a vampire as famous for Serbia as Dracula for Romania.

Village’s mayor Miodrag Vujetic said: “People are terrified, everyone knows the legend of vampire Sava Savanovic who, we fear, is now homeless and looking for somewhere else and possibly other victims. We are all scared.”

Garlic price apparently rised in western Serbia amid warnings from the local council that a vampire is on the loose.

The official statement was issued after an old damaged watermill rumored to once have been the residence of Serbia’s most popular vampire, fell to ground.

Sava Savanovic allegedly dwelled in the hut on the Rogacica river in Zarozje village, the municipality of Bajina Basta.

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Vampire’s watermill was purchased by villager Jagodic and his family and they were extremely frightened to use it as a mill – however they found out it was an impressive source of income after they began advertising for tourists to come and visit it – only during daytime.

Now that the shanty collapsed, the family were afraid to repair the mill as they believe it might awaken the vampire or release his wrath.

But some people have a different opinion: they believe that the vampire is now free one more time.

Locals want to attract tourists fascinated by the legends of vampires, since the area is very poor. Vampire legends are extremely common in the Balkans, for example the story of Dracula, which began to attract tourists in the villages of Transylvania, Romania.