Ammianus admires tjem like slaves
he was the fourth-century roman soldier and historian.
When Marcellinus describes the Huns as being "glued to their horses," he is emphasizing their exceptional skill and familiarity with horseback riding. This phrase suggests that the Huns were highly adept at riding horses and had a strong bond with their animals, indicating a deep connection and reliance on their equestrian abilities for mobility and warfare. The image evoked is one of seamless coordination and unity between the Huns and their horses, highlighting their prowess as mounted warriors.
White Huns
The Huns only invaded Persia.
Pope Leo saved Rome from the Huns.
he was the fourth-century roman soldier and historian.
When Marcellinus describes the Huns as being "glued to their horses," he is emphasizing their exceptional skill and familiarity with horseback riding. This phrase suggests that the Huns were highly adept at riding horses and had a strong bond with their animals, indicating a deep connection and reliance on their equestrian abilities for mobility and warfare. The image evoked is one of seamless coordination and unity between the Huns and their horses, highlighting their prowess as mounted warriors.
Ernest Witte has written: 'Ammianus Marcellinus quid judicaverit de rebus divinis'
Claire E. O'Brien has written: 'Characters and digressions in Ammianus Marcellinus' -- subject(s): Historiography
Pieter de Jonge has written: 'Sprachlicher und historischer Kommentar zu Ammianus Marcellinus' -- subject(s): Rome, History
A Roman historian like Ammianus Marcellinus might compare the Huns to unthinking animals to emphasize their perceived barbarism and savagery, contrasting them with the more "civilized" Roman culture. This comparison could serve to dehumanize the Huns, making their violent actions seem more instinctual and less rational, thereby justifying Roman fears and hostilities towards them. Additionally, such imagery would resonate with Roman audiences, reinforcing their cultural superiority and the need for military vigilance against perceived threats.
Marcellinus of Carthage died in 413.
Marcellinus Comes died in 534.
Yes, probably Huns. According to the 4th century Roman historian Ammianus Marcellinus: "Huns were not bound by any reverence for religion or superstition". Since you posted in Native American Spirituality, I will tell you that I have never met another Native who is Atheist and it would be rare to meet one. Almost all Natives believe in a Creator. Yes, there are groups of indigenous people in the Amazon that are atheists. See the related link below. There is also a Lenape man named Dan Barker that is a prominent atheist author and lecturer. It's uncommon but not impossible. There were also tribes that believed in a creator but did not actively worship one.
Pope Marcellinus died on 304-04-01.
Its the female version of Marcellinus in French Marcellinus is a christian saint
That is the way they were seen. If a person wasn't a Roman he/she was seen as a barbarian ( Greek for other) and treated very rudely and harshly. The Huns were barbarian and were very good horsemen, excellent fighters, and fierce in battle. They didn't fight using the Roman battle methods and to the Romans this barbaric.