The Hunnic empire was formed under the reign of Attila, centered in present-day Hungary; its territory included parts of Germany, the Balkans, and Ukraine. It bordered the Eastern Roman Empire to the southeast and the Western Roman Empire to the west and southwest; its other boundaries are uncertain. The empire dissolved after Attila's death in 453 as a result of struggles over succession and leadership, finally disappearing around 469.
Attributes | Values |
---|
rdf:type
| |
rdfs:label
| |
rdfs:comment
| - The Hunnic empire was formed under the reign of Attila, centered in present-day Hungary; its territory included parts of Germany, the Balkans, and Ukraine. It bordered the Eastern Roman Empire to the southeast and the Western Roman Empire to the west and southwest; its other boundaries are uncertain. The empire dissolved after Attila's death in 453 as a result of struggles over succession and leadership, finally disappearing around 469.
- The Huns had migrated into Europe from central asia during the fourth century AD.
|
sameAs
| |
Leader
| |
dcterms:subject
| |
dbkwik:speedydelet...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
year start
| |
conventional long name
| |
Help
| |
Page
| |
event end
| - King of the Huns, Dengizich dies
|
dbkwik:randomkingd...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
Continent
| |
common languages
| |
title leader
| |
substed
| |
year end
| |
Day
| |
image map
| |
event start
| - Huns destroy a tribe of Alans to their west
|
Month
| |
government type
| |
year leader
| - 445(xsd:integer)
- 458(xsd:integer)
|
image map caption
| - The Hunnic Empire at its peak under Attila
|
Timestamp
| - 20120621105705(xsd:double)
|
Year
| |
Common name
| - Hunnic Empire, Hunjan Empire
|
abstract
| - The Hunnic empire was formed under the reign of Attila, centered in present-day Hungary; its territory included parts of Germany, the Balkans, and Ukraine. It bordered the Eastern Roman Empire to the southeast and the Western Roman Empire to the west and southwest; its other boundaries are uncertain. The empire dissolved after Attila's death in 453 as a result of struggles over succession and leadership, finally disappearing around 469.
- The Huns had migrated into Europe from central asia during the fourth century AD.
|