Today's installment concludes Attila the Hun Invades the Eastern Roman Empire,our selection by Edward Gibbon.If you have journeyed through all
Huns Invade the Eastern Roman Empire – 9
Two lines of small tables, each of which contained three or four guests, were ranged in order on either hand; the right was esteemed the most
Huns Invade the Eastern Roman Empire – 8
The palace of Attila, which surpassed all other houses in his dominions, was built entirely of wood, and covered an ample space of ground.Continuing
Huns Invade the Eastern Roman Empire – 7
The ambassadors, who were followed by a numerous train of men and horses, made their first halt at Sardica, at the distance of three hundred and fifty
Huns Invade the Eastern Roman Empire – 6
For these importunate and oppressive embassies Attila claimed a suitable return: he weighed, with suspicious pride, the character and station of the
Huns Invade the Eastern Roman Empire – 5
It may be affirmed, with bolder assurance, that the Huns depopulated the provinces of the Empire, by the murder of Roman subjects whom they led away
Huns Invade the Eastern Roman Empire – 4
From the Hellespont to Thermopylae, and the suburbs of Constantinople, Attila ravaged, without resistance and without mercy.Continuing Attila the
Huns Invade the Eastern Roman Empire – 3
Toward the east, it is difficult to circumscribe the dominion of Attila over the Scythian deserts: yet we may be assured that he reigned on the banks
Huns Invade the Eastern Roman Empire – 2
Attila might aspire to the title of supreme and sole monarch of the Barbarians.Continuing Attila the Hun Invades the Eastern Roman Empire,our