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- Huns - Wikipedia
Kim believes that the term Hun was "not primarily an ethnic group, but a political category" [23] and argues for a fundamental political and cultural continuity between the Xiongnu and the European Huns, [24] as well as between the Xiongnu and the "Iranian Huns" [25]
- Hun | Description, History, Attila, Fact | Britannica
Hun, member of a nomadic pastoralist people who invaded southeastern Europe c 370 CE and during the next seven decades built up an enormous empire there and in central Europe The earliest systematic description of the Huns is that given by the historian Ammianus Marcellinus, writing c 395
- History of the Huns - Wikipedia
Uldin, the first Hun identified by name in contemporary sources, [68] is identified as the leader of the Huns in Muntenia (modern Romania east of the Olt River) in 400 [69] It is unclear how much territory or how many tribes of Huns Uldin actually controlled, although he clearly controlled parts of Hungary as well as Muntenia [70]
- Huns - World History Encyclopedia
The Huns helped topple the Roman Empire by direct attacks and by encouraging the Great Migration of others, such as the Goths, into Roman territories which disrupted the status quo What caused the fall of the Huns? After the death of Attila the Hun, his sons fought each other over his territories and the vast empire he had built fell apart
- Huns - Attila, Meaning Empire | HISTORY
The Huns were fierce warriors who terrorized much of Europe and the Roman Empire in the 4th and 5th centuries A D , u
- Attila the Hun - World History Encyclopedia
Attila the Hun was the greatest battle captain of his age, his reputation striking terror in his enemies who both feared and respected the Scourge of God More than fifteen hundred years later, his name remains synonymous with aggressive cavalry and the warrior ethos
- HUN | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
HUN definition: 1 short form of honey: a way of speaking to someone you like or love, or someone who you want to… Learn more
- Ancient DNA reveals mysterious origins of the Huns who sacked Rome
A new study of ancient DNA from fifth- to sixth-century Hun skeletons suggests they were a motley crew of mixed origin with a few connections to the Xiongnu Empire in Mongolia
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