No one knows for sure, but whatever he said to Attila convinced him to not sack Rome.
He was a hun
Some popes from the fifth century were St. Anastasius I, St. Innocent I, St. Zosimus, and St. Boniface I. Some additional popes from the fifth century were St. Celestine I, St. Sixtus III, and St. Leo I.
BBC movie: I thought that the War God had refused me a sign, but I was wrong. What better sign than an enemy prepared to fight?
Attila the Hun is believed to have had several children, but the exact number is uncertain due to limited historical records. Some sources suggest he had multiple sons and possibly daughters, but the specifics vary. Attila's offspring were known to have played significant roles in the Hunnic Empire after his death, continuing his legacy.
He did indeed. A very unwarrior-like death, if I say so myself. He was prepared to wed with an Eastern Roman princess in order to have an advantage in his assault against them. However, on his wedding day, the temperature was rising and he bled to death. As was their custom at the time, his warrior servants slashed their faces with daggers in honor of their lost leader.
HUN
One-hun-dred. If you don't know how to pronounce it, say it like this: Won- hun - dred. Good luck!
Hoy hun day
its the same as it is in english hun
leo=lion or Leo=Lion
Leo is ruled by the Sun.
In Hindi, you say "main tumhe samajhta/samajhti hun"