The document discusses several myths, legends, and folktales from Romania. One myth tells of Count Dracula, the famous vampire who lived in Transylvania and scared the local people. A legend claims that in Romania, vampires still exist and at nightfall turn into butterflies to possess living beings and commit evil acts. A folktale tells of a 12-headed monster that lived near a house and would eat people, known as the Idra, which is a famous Romanian folk tale. The document also briefly describes Piatra Craiului National Park, a protected area in Romania established in 2000 near the town of Zărneşti.

1. myths,lagends and folktales

2. myths of romania
One myth of romania is the cond dracula this
vimpire was the most famouse vampire of the
histori it live in romania in transilvania, the people
was scerred of this vampire.

3. legends of romania
I will tell you a secret, in Romania there are still
vampires. They can only be differentiated
because at nightfall, they leave their
corresponding bodies and become butterflies,
enter the body of a living being to commit evil

4. folktail of romania
the mitologi tells that was a monster of twelf
heads that aet the people that was near of hear
house the monster was named the idra, and this
is the romanian famouse folktail of romania.

5. famouse park of romania.
The National Park Piatra Craiului (Romanian: Parcul Naţional Piatra Craiului) is a
protected area (IUCN Category II National Park) in the European country of
Romania, 1 in the administrative territory of the counties of Brasov and Arges.2 It
has a surface Estimated at 14773 hectares and was declared a national park
status in 2000. The nearest town is the town of Zărneşti.