Hmmmm, I'm thinking it's a fair bet that he did, but I really am not certain..... Ok, ok, now tell me someone who didn't have parents.
In 445, their huge empire was ruled solely by Attila. Organizing the conquered tribes as allies Attila crossed the Danube and besieged Constaniople. Then he turned westward and attacked Gaul where he was temporarily defeated by a combined Roman-Visigothic force. Not showing any real signs of defeat, he instead turned eastward and destroyed Milan. As he was preparing to attack Constaniople again, Attila suddenly died of a nosebleed.
He wasn't in any battles.
Claudius did not fight any battles. He was afflicted by ailments. He got generals to fight battles for him.
No
Hmmmm, I'm thinking it's a fair bet that he did, but I really am not certain..... Ok, ok, now tell me someone who didn't have parents.
Lopped off their ears, burned them to death, smoked them at the stake, tore off limbs, beheaded them, pretty much any gruesome thing you can imagine.
In 445, their huge empire was ruled solely by Attila. Organizing the conquered tribes as allies Attila crossed the Danube and besieged Constaniople. Then he turned westward and attacked Gaul where he was temporarily defeated by a combined Roman-Visigothic force. Not showing any real signs of defeat, he instead turned eastward and destroyed Milan. As he was preparing to attack Constaniople again, Attila suddenly died of a nosebleed.
the huns left no written records. all we know are from their enemies. so most of that is from the western roman empire. of course since they were enemies they described him as a monster most of the time and alot of it is DEFINITELY skewed.
Attila owned the sword of God of war, same as happened to the ancient rome, when divine sword was somehow sent from sky to rome priests. After that romes never lost any battle. The origin of Attila's sword is unknown but according to legend, it was found by a cow that cut her leg, the shepherd followed through the bloody footprints of cow and reached the place where cow cut her leg, that was the scythe magical sword, shepherd gave it as a gift to Attila, now onwards Attila understood that he was chosen by the sky to rule the territory that was ruled by scythe nomads before. (Scythe conquered africa, eurasia, what is now turkey -hittits, all asia) Attila didn't invade to africa but compensated it by conquering europe.
Nearly all wars have had spies...from Attila the Hun & Genghis Khan's times, to the Roman Empire and Alexander the Great's times thru all the recorded wars of history...even the American Indian wars had spies or traitors.
Not personally greedy, no. He had several wives and concubines but that was normal for a big clan leader like him. He did not amass any great personal wealth. Any spoils from battle victories, peoples or cities conquered were by tradition divided between leaders, soldiers and officers and who could take what was fairly precisely established by custom.
Of course there are, hun.
He wasn't in any battles.
Neither the birthplace nor the birth year of Attila (also known as Attila the Hun) are known precisely. Attila ruled the Huns from 434 until his death in 453. It is likely that he was of Asian origin, based on a description of him by Priscus to Jordanes, as a man "short of stature...his eyes were small...and he had a flat nose and tanned skin, showing evidence of his origin."
Yes there are a few battles in warriors sunrise!
Claudius did not fight any battles. He was afflicted by ailments. He got generals to fight battles for him.