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What month is Tius day in?
Tius can be short for Ignatius and the feast day for St. Ignatius is in July.
What has the author Jean-Adrien Helve tius written?
Jean-Adrien Helve tius has written: 'Traite des maladies les plus frequentes, et des remedes propres a les guerir' -- subject(s): Medicine
What month is tiu's day?
Tius can be short for Ignatius and the feast day for St. Ignatius is in July.
What leader succeeded in saving from attila the hun?
In 451 AD combined armies of Roman General Flavius Aëtius and Visigothic king Theodoric I squared off against Huns lead by Attila in battle of Catalaunian plains. Attila and his allies were defeated and his designs to capture Roman Gaul were thwarted.
What leader succeeded in saving Rome from Attila the Hun?
In 451 AD combined armies of Roman General Flavius Aëtius and Visigothic king Theodoric I squared off against Huns lead by Attila in battle of Catalaunian plains. Attila and his allies were defeated and his designs to capture Roman Gaul were thwarted.
What are some eight letter words with 4th letter T and 5th letter I and 6th letter U and 7th letter S?
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern ---TIUS-. That is, eight letter words with 4th letter T and 5th letter I and 6th letter U and 7th letter S. In alphabetical order, they are: multiuse
What movie and television projects has John Glass been in?
John Glass has: Played Trent Watson in "Shortland Street" in 1992. Played Tius in "Xena: Warrior Princess" in 1995. Played Man in "Xena: Warrior Princess" in 1995. Played himself in "Pulp Comedy" in 1997. Played Raymond Compton in "Street Legal" in 2000. Performed in "Cleo Bachelor of the Year 2000" in 2000. Played John Masters in "As Dreams Are Made On" in 2004. Played TV Executive in "Not Only But Always" in 2004. Played Mr. Escargot in "Power Rangers Samurai" in 2011. Played Repairman in "Power Rangers Megaforce" in 2013.
How did Attila come to power?
AttilaAttila (died 453) was a chieftain who brought the Huns to their greatest strength and who posed a grave threat to the Roman Empire.The Huns first appear in European records at the end of the 4th century A.D., when they descended from the Steppes and attacked the Germanic tribes on the northeastern edge of the Roman Empire, either subjecting them or driving them into the empire. By the 430s the scattered nomadic bands had been united into a powerful force which attacked both Germans and Romans alike.Rua, the man responsible for much of this unity, died in 434 and left the kingdom to his nephews Attila and Bleda. For 10 years they ruled jointly and threatened the Eastern Roman Empire on several occasions. In 435 a "peace" was signed with the Romans, which among other things guaranteed the Huns an annual payment of 700 pounds of gold. In 441 the Huns attacked the provinces across the Danube. In 443 Attila so severely defeated the Roman general Aspar that the Romans had to purchase peace with an annual tribute of 6000 pounds of gold.In 445 Attila murdered Bleda and united all the Huns under his own leadership. The Roman Priscus, an eyewitness who was an ambassador to Attila's court, describes him as short with a broad chest, flat nose, and beard sprinkled with gray. Attila ruled with absolute authority, his power based in large part on the extensive wealth from his conquests.War with the Eastern Empire was renewed in 447, and the Romans were defeated in the bloody battle of Marcianopolis. In the peace treaty of 448 they were forced to cede extensive territory along the Danube. Attila then turned his attention to the Western Empire. Geiseric the Vandal urged Attila to attack the Goths so as to remove their pressure on the Vandals, and Attila moved to attack the Visigoths. At the same time the sister of the emperor Valentinian III, Honoria, asked Attila to rescue her from an unwelcome marriage. This gave Attila the excuse to move against Rome. Aëtius, the strongman of the Western Empire and one-time hostage of the Huns, created an alliance of Romans and Visigoths, and when the Huns invaded Gaul in 451, he defeated them on the Catalaunian Plains in Champagne.Although defeated, the Huns escaped destruction and the next year attacked Italy. The important city of Aquileia was destroyed, but Attila did not attack Rome. An embassy from Pope Leo I was credited with dissuading him, but the growing fear of plague and famine probably determined the decision. In 453, while planning another attack on the Eastern Empire, Attila died suddenly from a hemorrhage, reportedly the result of excessive drinking at a wedding. After his death his sons divided his "empire," and the power of the Huns was soon destroyed by internal strife. Attila proved to be a major threat to Rome in his lifetime but left no permanent power to challenge the empire.For the source and more detailed information concerning this subject, click on the related links section (Answers.com) indicated below
