Attila and the Huns

Attila and Huns were born in Central Asia, Huns were Mongolian tribes, invading Southeastern Europe. In 370 AD, and established the abnormal empire successfully. With their nomadic efforts, the Huns were able to maintain their dominance over the East Goths and Visigoths, especially on the Danube border of the Roman Empire. This Asian warrior tribe invaded Gaur in 451, which became the informal center of their civilization. Huns are like primitive grazers, but they maintain a unique and diverse society.

Pannonia, born in the Roman Empire (currently Hungarian Transdanubia), around 406, Hut Attila and his brother Breda were named the Huns rulers in 434. In 445 years when he murdered his brother, Attila became the only ruler of the Xiongnu empire of the 5th century and Xiongnu. Attila is unifying the tribe of the Hun tribe and is said to be a fair ruler of his own people. However, Attila is also a prospective and cruel leader. He extended factions of the Huns to include many Germanic tribes, plundering the eastern Roman Empire to destructive land from the Black Sea to the Mediterranean, causing fear during the Roman Empire.

Attila is the handsome kingdom of the 5th century BC and non-Christian people based in the large plains of Hungary. At the peak, Xiongnu Empire crossed Central Europe. The Romans believed that the Huns were barbarians Under the rule of Attila, the Huns looted and destroyed many Roman cities. His birth date is unknown, but he died in the western calendar night in 453 AD (he practiced polygamy and had multiple wives). Whether his death is natural or whether he is killed by his newlyweds Ildiko, it is still a topic of discussion. When he died, non-Christian Attila was called "the tragedy of God" and his death cheered on what was left by the Roman Empire.

Perhaps the most famous story about the Roman bishops Leo from 440 to 461 was that he met Attila's Hun tribe in 452. Attila and his Xiongnu army are marching in Rome. Emperor Roman and Senate tried to stop attacking the city, so they sent a major Roman Embassy, ​​including Leo, to meet Attila and to stop plundering Rome. This story has made legendary growth, expanding the role of Leo, and incorporating supernatural elements into the story. But it conveys Leo's true personality and is one of Rome's most important bishops. Another leo's accomplishment is his intervention to the Chalcedon committee.