Incubi and their children

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Re: Incubi and their children
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Post # 11
Honestly, I don't think it's possible....BUT on the off chance, here is what a child of an Incubi would be like:

-handsome to the nth degree
-sexy as heck
-charming, especially with women, to the point of being able to get them to do anything for him
-extremely good at sex, without having to try

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Re: Incubi and their children
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Post # 12
Aelwyn ur wrong from my point of view.

You see incubus and other vampiric entites have a strong connection with my country's mythology. I could compare it with native american belief in spirits of the nature. Only difference is people raise narive americans to heavens and usualy spit on eastern europe belief on vampiric entities (and it doesn't get more genuine since there are such entites today, and they are seen very often).

Anyhow children of incubus/succubus are half humans, modern term is "dampire" (look human, act human, don't need blood or energy). They are nothing like movie or book dampires. They are usually very intelligent and rude. Often can't be trusted. And have one special trait.

I'm talking mythology here (though 90% of this site draws stuff from mythology so I'm forgiven).
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Re: Incubi and their children
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Post # 13
Wudang: Actually, the legends of Incubi began in Mesopotamia. There are others of regional variants, though--and the idea was brought about again in Medieval times when sex was frowned upon.

I was confused when you said "Dampire", then realized you meant the Balkan idea of "Dhampir" (a child that is born of a human mother and vampire father). "Dampire" is used in fictional books these days, as I suppose authors want their readers to be able to pronounce the word correctly. In Japan, the word "Dunpeal" is used.

The etymology of "Dhampir" comes from the Slavic words "upir" or "upyr", literally meaning "to drink".

I've not come across anything to do with "dampire" or "Dhampir" to do with Incubi or Succubi. I'd love to see some texts on it, though. Do you have any links or books I could read the mythology on that version of a Dhampir?
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Re: Incubi and their children
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Post # 14
Upyr means "a bat". Balkan word for that is "netopir".
I'll try to find some texts for you, not a simple mission since you don't speak Croatian or Serbian.

In our culture incubus and succubus are well known though I don't think same terms are used.
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Re: Incubi and their children
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Post # 15
How do you know I don't speak Serbian or Croatian, or don't have a friend who can translate for me?

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Re: Incubi and their children
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Post # 16
It was my conclusion I'm sorry.

If you have friends that can speak Croatian or Serbian that would be great.
People often rely on online translators and it doesn't work because Croatian/Serbian is/are second most difficult modern language/languages to master (right after Hungarian).
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Re: Incubi and their children
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Post # 17
Well, actually, Gaelic is extremely hard to translate as well. ;) But who's counting?

If you have any information or books you can point me to to share more on your country's mythology of Dampires, I would be very pleased. Thank you!
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