"The Handmade Impaler was not only a physical instrument of torture but also a powerful symbol of fear and control," Millan explains. "Its use was a way for rulers to demonstrate their power and crush any opposition. The psychological impact on the victims and their families was devastating, leading to a culture of fear and submission."

Nuria Millan, a fearless and intrepid journalist and historian, has always been fascinated by the darker corners of human history. Her latest endeavor has led her to explore one of the most notorious torture devices of all time - the "Handmade Impaler". This medieval contraption, also known as the " Vlad the Impaler" device, was allegedly used by Vlad III Dracula, the brutal 15th-century prince who inspired Bram Stoker's iconic vampire.

In her investigation, Millan has uncovered some surprising facts about the Handmade Impaler. She has discovered that the device was not only used by Vlad III Dracula but also by other European monarchs and nobles during the Middle Ages. The device was often used as a means of executing prisoners, suppressing rebellions, and demonstrating the ruler's power.