Vlad the Impaler’s Sword

Origins
This fifteenth century sword belonged to the famed Vlad III, Prince of Wallachia, otherwise known as Vlad the Impaler, or better known as Dracula. Vlad the III was no vampire, but he was well known for his strict laws and harsh punishments, his favorite of which was death by impaling. Under his orders, well over 80,000 people were executed, mostly those who identified themselves with his enemy, the Ottoman Empire.

Effects
His sword, absorbing these murders' energies, makes the bearer thirsty for the blood of their enemies (figuratively speaking), and pushes the bearer to find and kill them no matter the cost.

Collection
Bram Stoker would eventually find this sword and try to murder Oscar Wilde, a former suitor of his wife. Warehouse Agents were able to stop him just in time, and in return for saving both him and Mr. Wilde, Stoker would write the famous Dracula novel, giving the Warehouse Agents who saved him prime roles.