The Hunnic Empire
Attila's empire, known as the Hunnic Empire, was a formidable but short-lived power during Late Antiquity.
Characterized by its reliance on successful military campaigns, it reached from Central
Asia to Eastern Europe, and threatened even Western Europe.
As a commander, Attila engaged in complex diplomatic maneuvers, and had significant interactions with major cities such as
Constantinople, which highlights his Empire's political and military influence.
However, while the Empire was heavily dependent on its military prowess, it lacked long-term stability.
When Attila, aka Flagellum Dei, (Latin: Scourge of God), died in 453, his sons, including Ellac, Dengizich, and Ernakh,
attempted to divide and rule the Hunnic Empire.
However, their inability to maintain unity and control led to a rapid decline
of the empire, resulting in no clear successor being able to effectively lead the Huns afterward.
