The Huns were a nomadic people who lived in Central Asia, the Caucasus, and Eastern Europe between the 4th and 6th centuries AD. According to European tradition, they were first reported living east of the Volga River, in an area that was part of Scythia at the time. [1] .

The history of the Huns spans the time from before their first secure recorded appearance in Europe around 370 AD to after the disintegration of their empire around 469.

2016年11月9日 · Media in category "Maps of the Huns" The following 58 files are in this category, out of 58 total.

2018年4月25日 · The Huns were a nomadic tribe prominent in the 4th and 5th century whose origin is unknown but, most likely, they came from "somewhere between the eastern edge of the Altai Mountains and the Caspian Sea, roughly modern Kazakhstan" (Kelly, 45).

Map Description. Historical map of Attila's Empire in 450 AD Illustrating - Empire of Attila the Hun - West Roman Empire - East Roman Empire Tribes and peoples:

2022年12月9日 · While Alaric was plundering the Balkans in 395, the Huns launched a major attack on both the Roman and Persian empires. Advancing across the Caucasus, they threatened both Syria and Ctesiphon, before finally being defeated and expelled by the Persian army. This map has in-depth notes in the Journal, exclusive to Patrons on Classical Tier and above.

2018年8月20日 · This is a map of the empire of Attila the Hun, circa 450 CE (AD),skettenploetskpoe jok odern borders. The borders of Attila's empire are only approximate because: The empire was a very loose collection of conquered peoples and did not have the structure of a formal empire (such as the Persian or Roman Empires).

2024年7月12日 · Historical Map of Europe & the Mediterranean (late 445 - Attila’s Empire: In 443 the Romans agreed to increase their tribute to the Huns in return for peace. With the Hunnic empire enjoying unprecedented wealth and power, Attila killed his brother Bleda and then, in 445, further extended his domain to include the Akatziri of the Pontic Steppe.

2024年8月9日 · In a harsh new treaty, the Romans agreed to almost double their tribute to Attila, as well as to abandon land within five days’ march of the Danube to the Huns. This map has in-depth notes in the Journal, exclusive to Patrons on Classical Tier and above. Find them in the events descriptions, marked with the Journal icon .

The Huns, or Mongols, were a Turkish-speaking nomadic people who had moved from the steppes of Central Asia into Eastern Europe in the fourth century. Originally they had lived in the steppes to the north of China, where they were known as the Hsiung-Nu. Around A.D. 350 a powerful war confederation, called the Juan-juan drove the Huns westwards.