Known as the (*) "scourge of God," his invasion of Rome was defeated in 451 AD at the Catalaunian Plains in the Battle of Chalons.
Much of what is known about this man comes from the diplomat Priscus, who described his death from a nosebleed on the night of his wedding to Ildoco. St. Genevieve allegedly diverted him from Paris through prayers. He replied to a letter from Honoria by demanding half of Rome as dowry. This brother of Bleda was defeated by the Visigoth Theodoric I and Flavius Aetius. Known as the (*) "scourge of God," his invasion of Rome was defeated in 451 AD at the Catalaunian Plains in the Battle of Chalons. For 10 points, name this great leader of the Huns.
Much of what is known about this man comes from the diplomat Priscus, who described his death from a nosebleed on the night of his wedding to Ildoco.
{Attila} the Hun