They weren’t happy about it and did everything they could to stop it.
The Romans
They influenced the Romans history because they were a huge part in causing the roman empire to fall
White Huns
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.
He never conquered Rome, but he did hold sway over the Romans for about twenty years, and they feared him greatly. It was believed that Attila was a scourge sent by God to punish the Romans for their wickedness. He laid siege to the Roman city of Orleans, and he later destroyed the Roman city of Aquilea, but he never conquered Rome, and he apparently had no desire to.
The Romans were not conquered by the Huns. The Huns settled north of the river Danube, part of the border of the Roman Empire. They carried out many raids south of that river, but did not make any conquests there. They tried to invade Gaul, but they were defeated and repelled by a combined army of Romans, Franks, and Visigoths. Soon after this, the Hun empire disintegrated.
Some Romans welcomed the Huns' conquest as it disrupted the power of the Eastern Roman Empire and weakened their oppressive rule. Additionally, the Huns' invasions led to the displacement of other tribes, which sometimes resulted in temporary relief from local conflicts and taxes. For some, the promise of new opportunities and the prospect of a different governance under the Huns seemed preferable to the Roman status quo.
The Romans were not conquered by the Huns. The Huns settled north of the river Danube, part of the border of the Roman empire. They carried out many raids south of that river, but did not make any conquests there. They tried to invade Gaul, but they were defeated and repelled by a combined army of Romans, Franks, and Visigoths. Soon after this, the Hun empire disintegrated.
The Huns did not conquer the Roman Empire. They raided the eastern part of the empire three times, tried to invade Gaul but were repelled, and tried to invade to Italy, but had to give up because of a famine in Italy and because the Roman army attacked their homeland. It was said that some Gallo-Romans did not mind the conquests by the Germanic peoples because they were unhappy with the Roman state's oppressive taxation regime.
In which battle did the romans defeat the huns in 451?
The Romans
Ostrogoths
I would say the Romans because they had better technology.
They fought fearsomely.
the Huns. They were a nomadic group from the north.
The barbarians who conquered Rome were called the Goths.
Simon MacDowall has written: 'Adrianopole AD 378' 'Romans, Goths, and Huns'