Attila, King Of Huns
The Huns were a nomadic, multiracial and multilingual group of tribes from the European side of the Urals or from Turkic or Asiatic descent. Their warriors would lead the women who made their homes in skin covered chariots. These chariots were overrun with and whatever the warriors would plunder from villages they sacked. They ate raw meat that they made tough by carrying in pouches between their legs or between the flanks of their horses. The weapons that the Huns used were considered outlandish and unsophisticated for their time. Most of the world considered the Hun to be very much like wild animals in both life-style and appearance. When many villagers heard that the Huns were coming they would abandoned their villages without any resistance. Out of this barbaric past came one of the most terrifying leaders the world had ever known, Attila, King of Huns.
In the year A.D. 395 in the back of a chariot somewhere in the valley of the Danube Attila was born. He developed exceptional horsemanship, which he started learning by riding on the backs of sheep, at a very young age. Attila also became a master of a number of weapons such as the bow, lance, lariat, sword, and whip. These skills and weapons were popular among his people and respected talents for one of noble rank. Attila had a strong sense of pride in his personal strength and a hatred for the weak. To display his strength he would often go on hunting excursions and capture wolves and bears in net then kill them with a small dagger.
Attila had a special relationship and a strong bond with his father, King Mundzuk, but that relationship was ended prematurely when his father died when Attila was a young boy. Attila’s uncle, Rugila, then took ov...
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... found that one of his leaders was starting to question his actions and Attila decided that he should be executed. The leaders beautiful daughter pleaded for Attila spare her father but Attila had him killed. Attila found this girl to be very beautiful and decided to take her as his bride. There was a wedding that, as the story goes, was so grand that tales of the wedding were spread all over the world. At the end of the wedding night Attila took his new wife nuptial chamber and he never came out again. The next day they found him in a pool of blood. It is not certain how he died but some say his new wife avenged her father but others say that he had too much to drink, passed out and choked on the blood he had from a nose bleed. Many have said that Attila was the greatest leader in the world and if h had lived that he might have actually taken over the world.
died trying to save the people of Herot. Unfortunately he never got to die, not
Roberts starts the book out with his Author's notes here he describes how he came about the topic of the book and where he got his information. He then moves on the preface where he explains a little about leadership and how it is incorporated throughout the book in relation to Attila the Hun. The next part of the book Roberts calls the introduction. Here he gives you some history about the Huns and how they rose to power. Roberts also tells the reader about the life that Attila the Hun and how he led the Hunnish army through many conquests. This part of the book proved to be very interesting, especially for those who are not al that familiar with the Huns. This part of the book is necessary to read in order to understand how the book was written.
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Little is known of Attila’s early life. Only that most people associate him as being a cruel leade...
Barbarian is defined as, "a rude, coarse or brutal person"(Funk & Wagnalls 50). When one hears the name, Attila the Hun, one tends to think of him in such a negative way. Contrary to this popular belief, Attila the Hun was not a barbarian, but one of history's great leaders. The Hun kingdom was in modern-day Hungry. The Huns were a Turkish-speaking nomadic people. Attila and his brother Belda succeeded their uncle as leaders of the Huns in 434 A.D. Attila was in the junior role, until his brother's death 12 years later. It is often said that Attila murdered Belda to obtain the throne. When Attila became leader he found a rusty old sword; he said it was the sword of Mars. The empire which he inherited was dependent on tribute, without it, the Huns could not survive. Attila brought about a turn of events for his people. To ensure the survival of his people, in 447 AD, Attila launched an invasion of Eastern Europe. Attila created an empire that reached from the Black Sea to Germany. He was known in the west as ‘The Scourge of God'. . Compared to the leaders who had ruled before him, he was aggressive, ambitious, shrewd, intelligent, charismatic, and arrogant. Attila showed his great leadership by his army of magnificent proportions. It is thought to have been the largest army of the late fifth century. Attila also showed his leadership abilities by his motivational speaking. Attila was able to speak to his soldiers before battle, inspiring them to fight even harder. Finally, Attila revealed himself as a great leader in his ability to be a military strategist. The battle of Chalons, in which Attila fought, was one of the most decisive battles in history. One of the most important factors in Attila being a great leader was his army.
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