History of the Mongol Empire

He was a Mongolian and the son of Genghis Khan.

to eat soup at 6:32 every day, am and pm, to jump off a cliff at age 18, to fall off a bike when you are 106 and to eat pie every saturday

Pope Leo saved Rome from the Huns.

He went against the surrounding territories and against the eastern and western roman empire

The Golden Horde Khanate was a mongol kingdom in southern Russia.

Koreana Hun was born on July 3, 1985, in New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.

St Leo St Leo

I could be totally wrong, but it could mean "You speak very well" (assuming that this has been said in Mandarin). The "hun" is actually written as "hen" in pinyin, though sometimes they can sound very similar and the "shou" is actually "shuo" (this way it sounds closer to the English sounds of "aw" rather than "ow").

The characters look like this: "你 说 很 好"

and it is pronounced like so: "nǐ shuō hěn hǎo"

Keep in mind this could be totally off since I do not know much Chinese

According to Roman historian Priscus's( who actually saw & met him) description ... he was Short of stature,with a broad chest and a large head; his eyes were small, his beard thin and sprinkled with gray; and he had a flat nose and tanned skin, showing evidence of his origin that he was ASIAtic MONGOL looks.

Attila the Hun had multiple wives and several children. Attila's last wife was Hildico, a Germanic princess. Attila died on his wedding night with her, apparently choking on his own blood from a nosebleed to which the Hun king was prone, after heavy drinking. If he had not been drunk, it is speculated that he might have survived the nosebleed which caused the death of the most powerful man in the world in 453 AD. One of Attila's would-be wives was Honoria, sister to the Emperor Valentinian III, who was banished to a convent for an act of indiscretion, and she offered herself as a wife to Attila along with half of the Western Roman Empire as her dowry. This proposition sparked the largest and bloodiest battle of ancient times, the Battle of Chalons (aka the Battle of the Catalaunian Plains) in 451 AD, and one of the most decisive battles in history. The Roman general Aetius (a friend of Attila since childhood) alligned himself with the Visigoths and other German nations, fighting Attila to a tactical draw which resulted in a strategic victory for the Romans. Anyone interested in Attila should see the 2001 miniseries "Attila" starring Gerard Butler, and the 1954 movie "Sign of the Pagan" starring Jack Palance which covers the year of Attila's life (452 AD) omitted by the later TV production. Neither story is completely accurate, but both give a feel for life in the sagging years of Roman civilization, and they may incite the viewer to read about this fascinating era.

False

it was in the florida city and in the bb newyork sincerely la chilindrina

Attila a barbarian how killed his brother for leadership

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.

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."

The Huns did not invade any empire. There were no empires in the areas they conquered. The occupied the area around Hungary where many different independent peoples lived. They attacked the Roman empire across the river Danube several times, but did not invade it. At attempt to invade Roman Gaul was repelled by a force of Romans, Visigoths and Franks.

The Huns were described as short in stature and of dark skin and hair, but that would probably be only the majority, not all of them.

It's likely they originated in Central Asia, around the Altai mountains so imagining a Kazakh's appearance would be a start (something between Caucasoid and Mongoloid).

It's also likely that the Huns were the Xiongnu, which would situate them in Mongolia. A survey of the people around there at the time of the Xiongnu may lend to a vague picture of the Hun's apperance.

Maya Lin- an artist and an architect who created the Vietnam Memorial. I.M. Pei- a well-known architect. Allan Say- a famous childrens author. Jackie Chan- an actor, and martial arts entertainer. Yoko Ono- the wife of Beatle John Lennon, a musician in her own right. Amy Tan- a novelist, most famous for, "The Joy Luck Club" Yo Yo Ma- an Asian cellist. Kristi Yamaguci- a gold medalist in ice skating.

Atilla the hun: Apparrently he died of a burst blood vessel on his wedding night !

They had many different ways of transportation like: Unicorns, Dinosaurs, Hovercrafts, auto mobiles and a lepricorn.

This is the main ways of transportation, for more information visit: iamalepricorn.com.au

The Huns are the early names of Turkish people. The Great Hun Empire was founded by Teoman(220 B.C.). Mete Khan (Oghuz Khan)is the son of Teoman and Turkish people accept him as the most popular ancestor of Turkish race. About 230 AD the Great Hun Empire divided into two parts, Western and Eastern Hun States... Western Huns moved to Europe and founded Western Hun Empire ....and European Hun Empire...After Eastern Hun State KokTurk State was founded....Hun people mostly called themselves as Turk, means "derived" which addresses the legend of derived people from Gray Wolf... and call themselves also as Turani...Most of Huns are known with their tribe names like,Kyrgyz, Tatar, Turkmen, Azeri, Cuvas, Baskird, Khazar, Bulgar, Uyghur, Magyar etc. Also some of them are called with their latest kings (Khan) name like, Uzbekians, Ottomans..etc.

He did attack Eastern rome, not the western

They were different in so many ways. The 'true' Huns were generally of Asian (Mongol) or Turkic origin while the German tribes were Germanic. The Huns often fought on horseback as archers while the Germans preferred foot.

He had a brother named Bleda. He also had a father named Mundzuk and an uncle named Rugila. For a little extra information, it's nice to note that Rugila had a way of dealing with Romans that Attila detested. Rugila would sell the Huns as mercenaries to the Romans which Attila hated since he had a hate for Romans. He also had a son named Ernoch, and two other sons who's names I cannot recall. However, Ernoch was prophesied to keep the Hunnic Empire alive and going. However, when Attila died his three sons fought amongst each other and split the Hunnic Empire all over again (since it had been unified by Attila) because they had so many quarrels over land. Ernoch, contrary to prophesy, didn't keep the Empire going. When Attila's second son died the Huns disappear from historical record. The closest relatives to the Huns today are, obviously, the Hungarians since they live closest to Attila's original home on the Danube River. However, the Hungarians are not direct descendants of Attila, although some claim to be descended from Ernoch. Also, if you search other sites and they say that Attila's uncle Rugila was called "Uncle Rua", they're wrong. Don't listen to them.