There are many theories floating around about the origin of the Huns: so we dont know for sure. But the most accepted theory is that the Huns descended from a mongolic (not mongolian but related) tribe called the Xiongnu on the borders of the Han Chinese Empire. Over time, the Xiongnu moved further and further west till they reached Pannonia (modern day Hungary) a few generations before Attila the Hun. By the time of Attila, the Huns used the Carpathian basin area as a base of their subsequent attacks all over Europe. I dont know what happened to them after Attila died but Im guessing they dissolved into the populations of Europe
the huns died out around the 500's
The Invasion of the Huns
yes, the Huns used an irrigation system to get water.
Huns Had fierce warriors they raided Roman territory in the East. Huns and Goths both Attacked Rome Fled into Roman Territory Goths Made up of Visigoths and Ostrogoths Huns were undefeatable Moved into Roman Empire
Hungary was named for the Huns.
Huns ended in 469.
White Huns
the huns died out around the 500's
The Invasion of the Huns
Slave of the Huns was created in 1901.
Those Huns haven't got a chance! The Huns successfully crossed the Alps riding elephants.
yes, the Huns used an irrigation system to get water.
The Huns only invaded Persia.
Pope Leo saved Rome from the Huns.
If the Huns Came to Melbourne was created in 1916.
the White Huns.
The Huns were an early confederation of Central Asian equestrian (horse-riding) nomads or semi-nomads, with a Turkic core of aristocracy. As a more or less nomadic tribe, the Huns cannot be accurately ascribed a territory of origin. Modern opinion is that the Huns' origins can be traced to Turkic region based on the ancient records which described that the Hunnic language was close to that of the Töles, a Turkic Tribe. As time passed and as they traversed through Asia and Europe, they started to settle in modern day Hungary which provided them with enough resources to start a settlement.