Vampire oil

How to Use It

Demonology & Black Magick

• Dress a black or red candle with the oil over a photograph of a person you want to dominate.
• Anoint a name-paper for revenge, then seal it in a jar with graveyard dirt.
• Wear a drop at night for a predatory glamour when seducing or overpowering someone.

Witchcraft & Folk Magick

• Dress a red candle with the oil for beauty and youthful glamour, burned after dark.
• Anoint a mirror before a glamour working for allure.

A Simple Working

• After dark, write the name of the person you want to control on a slip of paper.
• Anoint the paper with the oil and fold it away from you.
• Dress a black chime candle with the oil from wick to base.
• Set the paper under the holder and light the candle.
• Say plainly what you want from them and how you want them to bend.
• Let it burn out, then keep the paper under a heavy object until they give way.

Pairs Well With

• A black chime candle: for domination and revenge.
• Graveyard dirt: for jars and works of the dead.
• A red chime candle: for seduction and glamour.
• Dragon’s blood: a deep red resin for strength in the same work.

What You Receive

Vampire oil, available in 2 dram, 1 oz and 16 oz.

Origin & Lore

The vampire of Balkan and Slavic folklore was a restless corpse that rose to drain the living, recognised by a body that did not rot. Reports of vampire panics in Serbia in the 1720s and 1730s spread across Europe, and the figure later became the aristocratic seducer of Gothic fiction. This oil is a modern blend named for that figure, used for drawing power, control and glamour.

In 1732 an Austrian army surgeon signed an official report on the corpses of a Serbian village, describing bodies that had not decayed and had fresh blood at the mouth.

The best-known case is that of Arnold Paole, a Serbian soldier said to have returned after death; the 1732 report “Visum et Repertum” by Johann Flückinger on the village of Medvegja caused a sensation. Folk defences included garlic and a stake through the heart. Bram Stoker’s “Dracula” (1897) fixed the modern image of the vampire.