Attila: Did you mean...?

Bust of Attila the Hun, Attila's Hill, Kincsem Lovaspark, Hungary.

Attila and his Hordes Overrun Italy and the Arts; detail from the library of the Palais Bourbon in Paris.

Using a combination of Total War: ATTILA in game footage and live action footage of professional stunt riders*, historian Dr Paul Harrison talks us through the ruthless and dramatic life of the infamous ‘Scourge of God’ – Attila the Hun...

The ”Attila's Throne”, located at Torcello, Italy, did according to legend belong to Attila, king of the Huns (r. 434 – 453 CE). However, the theory is disputed and rejected by most historians, and the stone thrones' original purpose is not...

Odoacer (433-493 CE, reigned 476-493 CE) also known as Odovacar, Flavius Odoacer, and Flavius Odovacer, was the first king of Italy. His reign marked the end of the Roman Empire; he deposed the last emperor, Romulus Augustulus, on 4 September...

A reconstruction potrait of Attila the Hun. (Produced by artist/historian George S. Stuart for the George S. Stuart Gallery of Historical Figures® archive).

Modern artist's impression of what Attila the Hun may have looked like.

Map showing the empire of Attila the Hun c. 450 CE.

The Avars were a confederation of heterogeneous (diverse or varied) people consisting of Rouran, Hephthalites, and Turkic-Oghuric races who migrated to the region of the Pontic Grass Steppe (an area corresponding to modern-day Ukraine, Russia...

An artist's impression of how the armies of Attila the Hun (r. 434-453 CE) may have looked.