Hunnic Empireball

Hunnic Empireball, also known as Hunball, was a nomadic empireball in Central Asia, and later, Eastern and Central Europe.

History
Hunnic Empireball may have descended from the Xiongnu, a Multi-Ethnic Confederacy in Eastern Asia, who were also called the Huns, or may have been a mix of the Xiongnu who moved West and mixed with the  Scythians. Invading Europe, Hunnic Empireball caused the Great Migration of the native Germanic tribes, thereby causing the Gothic War and the Battle of Adrianople (378 CE), as well as the Sack of Rome (410 CE) by the  Visigoths, and the creations of the Visigothic Kingdomball, the  Kingdom of the Suebiball, the  Vandal Kingdomball, and the city of  Veniceball. Under the leadership of Attila the Hun from 434 CE to his death in 453 CE, Hunnic Empireball expanded into Europe until being defeated in 451 CE at the Battle of the Catalaunian Plains, against a coalition of Germanic Tribes, led by  Flavius Aetius. Hunnic Empireball eventually invaded Italy, but was unable to take Romeball, and was convinced by  Pope Leo I to turn back. After Attila's death at his wedding with a Germanic princess (possibly after either a nosebleed, causing him to choke to death, or from heavy drinking, causing internal bleeding from esophageal varices), control was split between Attila’s three sons. However, Hunnic Empireball fell into decline, and after the Battle of Nedao in 454 CE, collapsed. Under the lead of Dengizich, the Huns reorganized and moved east, attacking the Eastern Roman Empireball, until being defeated in 469 CE at the Battle of Bassianae, after which, the Huns disappeared from European history.

Friends

 * - My son. I never met with him.

Enemies

 * [[File:SPQR-icon.png]]SPQRball

Gallery
Hunball