Attila the Hun, king of the barbarians, and the fall of Rome

The book (Attila the Hun_ King of the Barbarians and the Fall of Rome) by its author John Mann is considered one of the most important historical books that addressed the history of the Huns tribe over several centuries, as they used to reside in the Mongolian region in China. Perhaps the Huns tribe was one of the troublesome barbarian tribes that rose and then fell; unless an original model of Attila characterized by strength to an exceptional degree called (Moton). His star rose in 209 BC. The place of Moton's death was presented by his father, Tuman, as a hostage to one of the tribes to get rid of him; but Moton was able to survive, take revenge on his father, and kill him, as well as kill many others. He took the skull of one of the neighboring rulers as a cup, which became a symbol of the usual strength of the rulers from the nomadic tribes. After that, Moton built an empire extending over vast areas, and the Huns expanded their empire over the ages by conquering new regions until Rome's turn came, which allied with the Goths to face the hordes of the interior Asian barbarians. However, there was no way to resist the advancing Huns until they reached the walls of Rome in the mid-5th century AD, led by their brave king Attila, who used to indulge in leisure, pleasures, and heavy drinking, which ultimately ended his life after he had fought the fiercest battles and emerged victorious from them.