The Huns fell to infighting, and soon splintered before scattering into obscurity. Rome never fully recovered from the effects of the Hunnic raids, and the Western Roman Empire fell 23 years later ...

Ultimately, within a few decades of the violent attacks, the Huns ceased to be a major threat to Rome and lost much of their territory. In AD 453, Attila died suddenly, having choked to death ...

His conquests helped expand the Hun Empire, and he even raided Rome. Attila is often depicted ... Attila and his Huns ...

Skull of a woman with skull modification found in a Hun-era burial in Pusztataskony, Hungary, that can be directly linked to Xiongnu elite burials from Mongolia. | Credit: Tamás Hajdu, ...

They were the Huns, and within a few decades—led by the notorious king Attila—they would battle the Romans in what’s now eastern France. The Huns’ invasions forced the Roman Empire to ...

A nomadic, pastoralist people known as the Huns are particularly implicated in ... and especially on the ability of Rome to pay and feed its legions … Scholars have also found that periods ...

It's well known that the Huns violently attacked the lands claimed by Rome during this time, but the thirst for gold and territory is typically cited as a major motivating factor. The Cambridge ...