Hunnic

The ancient sources are clear that there was a Hunnic language.

As for his land forces, we know for certain he had Hunnic troops.

They had, in addition, a strong admixture of Hunnic tribes.

Therefore the total Hunnic forces could have plausibly been in excess of 48,000 men.

The wall likewise presented little obstacle to a Hunnic raid in 540.

In the 4th century, they were incorporated into the Hunnic Empire.

The Hunnic raiders avoided the scouts and attacked the main army at night.

He used Hunnic troops a number of times.

His main foot army comes to help, but he is shot in his neck by a Hunnic archer.

Attempts have been made to identify the Hunnic language as Hungarian.

The Hunnic problem had not gone away.

Now if you look over to the left, you can see a long line of Hunnic skirmishers forming up near the broken ground.

After the death of Attila, the Hunnic empire disintegrated in days.

Attila led the Hunnic Empire, and was known as a feared military commander.

However, there are doubts about the very existence of Balamber or any other Hunnic king at that time.

The Hunnic kings turned their attention back to the Eastern Romans.

He relied heavily on his Hunnic forces.

The title "Gyula" is known from the Hunnic times.

When the eighth day ended, the Goths pushed forward breaking the Hunnic lines.

Hunnic dominance in Central and Eastern Europe was broken as a result of the battle.

Priscus recorded that Hunnic secretaries read out names of fugitives from a written list.

The design shares similarities with Hunnic horn bows.

It is possible that the Hunnic attack came as a response to the Gothic eastwards expansion.

He there married one of the daughters of the Hunnic king, who gave him an army to conquer his old kingdom and take the throne.

Ermanaric committed suicide, and the Greuthungi fell under Hunnic dominance.