Transylvania


Book Description

Chartered in 1780, Transylvania University played a significant role as an educational pioneer in the developing trans-Allegheny West and served as its first institution of higher education. Strategically located in the growing city of Lexington, Kentucky, the university established schools of law and medicine at a time when there were few such educational offerings in the country. Noted alumni include emancipationist Cassius M. Clay and Confederate president Jefferson Davis. Two centuries later, Transylvania University maintains its commitment to the highest standards of the liberal arts education. Now passing its 225th anniversary, it remains an educational beacon for Kentucky and the South.




The Transylvania Library


Book Description




Transylvania


Book Description

Provides an overview of the people, beliefs, traditions, and history of Transylvania and examines the area's folklore.




The Transylvania Library


Book Description




Elvira


Book Description

When a group of night-dwelling, blood-sucking bandits moves in next door and begins to make feasts of her best friends, Elvira, the hip mistress of midnight, sets out to rid the neighborhood of the unwelcome newcomers. Original.




Among Our Books


Book Description




Transylvania County Report


Book Description




Sundays with Vlad


Book Description

Paul Bibeau, intrepid investigative journalist, detective extraordinaire, and vampire-obsessed myth-hunter, travels around the globe in search of Dracula - the monster, the myth, and the icon. In this historical and hysterical novel, Bibeau describes his transformation from a fictional character in Bram Stoker's novel to a figure that has pervaded popular culture.




The Birds of America


Book Description

This edition has 65 new images, making a total of 500. The original configurations were altered so that there is only one species per plate. The text is a revision of the Ornithological Biography, rearranged according to Audubon's Synopsis of the Birds of North America (1839).