The frontier along the Danube became the site for trade, where the Huns obtained silk and wine through annual fairs. Slaves captured in battle helped to define this civilization by bolstering the economy, whether it be through the strong output of their menial labor or through the slave sales market in Rome. Hunnic art added an interesting dimension to the culture as well. Art was expressed in the forms of bronze cauldrons and vessels. Hunnic women donned the latest in necklaces and bracelets, the jewels being anything from coral, carnelian, mother-of-pearl, quartz, pyrite, lapis and even Egyptian paste, which may have been obtained through their nomadic travels. Atilla’s aggressive foreign policies (including having issued an ultimatum to the Eastern Roman Empire demanding monetary tribute) led to a series of wars that had mixed results About 445, Atilla assassinated his brother and took upon himself the challenge of suppressing the Roman advances. A series of attacks were made by both parties. While the Huns were not exactly successful, the expeditions did introduce wealth (through the acquisition of gold), which consequently brought structure to a previously ambiguous governmental system. Now, Atilla adopted autocratic methods and even declared when his people would enter war and remain in peace. Also, the leader had an administration whom he chose (comparable to a political cabinet) and commenced a system of collecting food and tribute from his subjects. http://www.istrianet.org/istria/history/0000-0999AD/huns-goths/attila1-history.htm
After his death and burial, perhaps at the bottom of the Danube, Atilla's three sons, Ellac, Dengizich, and Ernakh fought over succession. Ellac was the appointed successor. One year later, they were defeated and scattered by the Ostrogoths and Gepids led by Atilla's favorite chieftan Ardaric at the Battle of Nedau.
false
Yes, Attila the Hun murdered his brother Prince Blader for power. Attila wanted to be king instead.
Asiatic
Mundzuk is the name of Attila the Hun's father. The identity of his mother is unknown. How his father died remains a mystery.
Villam
false
Yes, Attila the Hun murdered his brother Prince Blader for power. Attila wanted to be king instead.
Attila the Hun or Attila was a Hun ruler. He was born in 406 AD and ruled the Hun empire from 434 until his demise on 453 AD.
Attila the Hun killed 100 million people
He was a hun
Attila the Hun and Roaring Lion sang calypsonian songs.
there is a very well written book called "leadership secrets of Attila the Hun" that identifies 6 or 7 codes that he lived and led by.
Attila the Hun was known as the Scourge of God by the Romans and this term was adopted by many historians. If you want to know why, just research Attila the Hun, he was known to have massacred many and played a significant role in the collapse of the Roman Empire.
no as Alexander the great was born 356 BC and attila the hun in 406 AD
Attila the Hun
no
Attila the Hun