Attila the Hun

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Yes he was born into a ruling family

He was born in 496CE (Common era) and Died in 453CE.

It depends on your dog's size and how stable he or she is on the dash. I personally think it is dangerous. Think about what will happen with a sudden stop. Your dog could become injured. I personally would not want my dog up on the dash, too dangerous.

Attila the Hun was poised to attack Rome in 452 AD, but his invasion was halted by a diplomatic mission led by Pope Leo I. The Pope is said to have met Attila outside the city and persuaded him to withdraw, possibly through a combination of negotiation and the threat of divine retribution. This encounter, along with the potential for famine and the strength of the Roman defenses, contributed to Attila's decision to turn back. Consequently, Rome was spared from destruction, and Attila retreated to his territory in the East.

No he was not a persecutor,

i dont know what it is can someone please help me

Hitler because A. more charisma to lead his people and B. he has guns

Cuase of the treaties

Aetius was his friend but they later dueled each other in the invasion of Gaul.

In 451 AD combined armies of Roman General Flavius Aëtius and Visigothic king Theodoric I squared off against Huns lead by Attila in battle of Catalaunian plains. Attila and his allies were defeated and his designs to capture Roman Gaul were thwarted.

It comes from the claim that no one could out-Attila Attila the Hun with respect to being businesslike and non flexible when he wanted something done

(like killing and mayhem).

But extreme right wing conservatives, when on their high horse (think their

extreme support for things like deep sixing the constitution when it came

to rights of those charged with being terrorists), came to be-known as being

right (more extreme) than Attila the Hun as a result. And long before the

term terrorists I might add.

in my opinion genghis khan would have won in that battle because he had a sharper brain. genghis khan also had a tall height of six feet. attila the hun was also good soldier. attila had conquered rome with a very intelligent brain. genghis khan was stronger and he would have kept at least 100 soldiers for himself. attila would have also kept for his self guard. both of them would have continued fighting for years but genghis khan would win being more intelligent and strong warrior

No, he rode a horse named Villam.

a sword, spear, hunnic bow and arrows, and a scythian axe

He would also have carried (as his soldiers did) a rope and lasso

Yes he did, but I have no idea why!

Yes. The Huns were an offshoot of the Mongols. They were not Germanic.

Attila the Hun

I think that both pepole are the same, with strong and weak points. It depends on your opinion.

Well, that's a matter of opinion, you could have said his conquest showed the weak and negligent side of the Roman Empire and brought out the brilliance of Pope Leo I's negotiaiting skills.

Did you know he died of a nosebleed, for a man who boasted "where my horse treads, no grass grows" it was a curiously anti-climactic death

W907

Villam

The obvious, to kill many people, this was considered his special weapon.

Attila the Hun had several wives and children. While it is true that he died on his wedding night, it was not his first wife that he was marrying that night.

His ambition and military prowess challenged Rome, and he nearly succeeded in taking control of the Western Empire. His untimely death cut short even greater plans of conquest that could have proved devastating to the Roman Empire, and despite his ultimate failure, Attila remains one of the best known and greatest of Rome's foes. Attila took wealth from Romeand had sex with many of Romes leaders.

No one knows. According to legend, the officers in his army diverted a river, buried Attila in the riverbed (in a coffin made from gold, silver and iron) then restored the river's flow so as to cover up his grave. Then they committed suicide to keep the location of Attila's grave a secret. They knew Attila had made a lot of enemies who would think nothing of desecrating his grave, so they wanted to protect it.

Actually there is a book written by Gadonyi Geza, a Hungarian writer and journalist. It is called the Invisible man. In this book he describes in detail the burial of Attila, down to the very last detail. Well the town in question is actually my hometown, Szeged in Hungary that was the entry point to the seven tribes of Hungarians reclaiming Attila's land in 896. Attila ruled from this point and said that the river Tisza was blocked off with sand bags at the section where it meets the river Maros then hooded followers and his servants took his triple coffin that represented his strenght (iron) his wealth and glory (gold) and his affiliation with the Moon and river (silver) then shot down by arrows and finally the river was released to cover them. Now there are a few sites around that are claimed to have spiritual and healing power, one of them was a favorite meeting point tg local town folk to celebrate Pagan festivals (the original religion before Christian influence) It is so called Boszorkany sziget or Witches' Island and was the sad location of the biggest ever witch trials and burnings of innocent folks in the middle ages. Hence Szeged is still referred to as the Town of Witches, or the Hungarian Salem. Wheter the place was originally chosen because of legends and passed down knowledge of Attila's burial site or the landscape's pagan spiritual aspects is now a mystery. But it is true that the city is the University and cultural center of Hungary that there are numerous Hun sites all over the city in fact the entire area can be an archeological site. Gardonyi himself was an enthusiastic archeologist and also the man the Museum is named after Mora Ferenc himself was a writer, archeologist who himself searched for the coffin or remains of Attila and never found it. However he filled the Museum with copious amounts of treasure from Huns and other cultures he dug up from the town and surrounds. If you ever seen the Tisza river with its solid fast flow you would understand in a thousand and five hundred years that coffin can be rotten and/or carried anywhere. It is prone to flooding and apart from the great plain where Szeged is it turns and twists and needed to be tamed on a large scale through history. Attila's "grave" is still a mystery but his spirit and legend definitely brings him closest to Szeged.