Attila the hun
The Huns were ruled by Attila also known as Attila the Hun. He ruled from 434- AD to 453 AD. His empire stretched from Germany to the Ural river and from the Danube River to the Baltic Sea. He died at the age of 47 in 453 AD. One year later their empire collapsed
Mongolians
The Huns' Law, also known as the "Law of the Huns," refers to a set of legal principles attributed to the Huns, a nomadic tribe that inhabited parts of Europe during the 4th and 5th centuries. While specific details of this law are scarce, it is often characterized by its emphasis on tribal customs, loyalty, and warrior values. The Huns, led by figures like Attila, operated under a system that prioritized strength and honor, reflecting their militaristic culture. However, much of what is known about their legal practices comes from external sources, as the Huns did not leave behind extensive written records.
Attila.
the huns died out around the 500's
Attila is the leader of the Huns, but he did not attack first the Visogoths did.
Attila the ''Hun.''
The Huns were ruled by Attila also known as Attila the Hun. He ruled from 434- AD to 453 AD. His empire stretched from Germany to the Ural river and from the Danube River to the Baltic Sea. He died at the age of 47 in 453 AD. One year later their empire collapsed
Constantine was neither the leader of the Huns nor the Franks; he was a Roman emperor who ruled from 306 to 337 AD. He is best known for being the first Roman emperor to convert to Christianity and for founding the city of Constantinople. The Huns were led by Attila, while the Franks were ruled by leaders such as Clovis. Constantine's influence was primarily within the Roman Empire rather than among these barbarian groups.
Attila the Hun ruled from 434 to 453 AD. He became the sole ruler of the Huns in 445 AD and is best known for his aggressive military campaigns across Europe, which significantly impacted the Roman Empire. His reign marked the height of Hunnic power, and he was often referred to as the "Scourge of God" due to his fearsome reputation. Attila died in 453 AD, after which the Hunnic Empire began to decline.
Mongolians
the huns
Attila the Hun was often referred to as "The Scourge of God," a title that reflected both his fearsome reputation and the devastation he wrought across Europe. He was also known as "The Flagellant of God," emphasizing his role as a divine instrument of punishment. Additionally, he was sometimes called "Attila the Terrible" due to his brutal tactics and formidable leadership.
The Huns' Law, also known as the "Law of the Huns," refers to a set of legal principles attributed to the Huns, a nomadic tribe that inhabited parts of Europe during the 4th and 5th centuries. While specific details of this law are scarce, it is often characterized by its emphasis on tribal customs, loyalty, and warrior values. The Huns, led by figures like Attila, operated under a system that prioritized strength and honor, reflecting their militaristic culture. However, much of what is known about their legal practices comes from external sources, as the Huns did not leave behind extensive written records.
no they were called huns or bosche
Attila.
Huns ended in 469.