Székely-Hungarian Rovás, which are also known as Hungarian Runes, are thought to have descended from the Turkic script (Kök Turki) used in Central Asia, though some scholars believe the Székely-Hungarian Rovás pre-date the Turkic script. Read more on this here: http://www.omniglot.com/writing/hungarian_runes.htm - This poster is created by galgergo.deviantart.com

Székely-Hungarian Rovás (Hungarian Runes) were used to write Hungarian up till the in some areas of Hungary.

Huns were the predecessors of the Hungarian nation (Magyarok). The Hungarian nation, which had existed as the Hungarian Kingdom, with a constitution written in 1222, and which served as an example to Europe in its role as a constitutional state. She defended the European civilization, sword in hand, for close to a thousand years. The fate of this nation in the past was to defend against every uncivilized attack from the East, not only herself but also the West.
Attila The Hun | Európa megálmodója - Attila a harmadik évezred vezetőinek ...

Attila The Hun ,The greatest ruler of the Hungarian migration at 433 - 453 Hungary .

Hungarian warrior at Kurultaj 2014.
Clothing of the "Bők" (nobility), and an old Hungarian term now considered archaism.

Magyars/Hungarian steppe warriors, art by Győző Somogyi: Clothing of the "Bők" (nobility), and an old Hungarian term now considered archaism.

mounted "Hun" or Magyar archer from SCA site on Huns
The Hungarian mounted bowmen were famous for being able to fire acurately from horseback, esecially backwards. This has become a Hungarian symbol

The Hungarian mounted bowmen were famous for being able to fire accurately from horseback, especially backwards. This has become a Hungarian symbol

St. Ursula -According to a legend Ursula was the daughter of a Christian king in Britain, granted a 3 year postponement of a marriage to a pagan prince. With ten ladies in waiting, she embarked on a voyage across the North sea, sailed up the Rhine to Basle, Switzerland, & went to Rome. On their way back, they were massacred by pagan Huns at Cologne in about 451 when Ursula refused to marry their chieftain. From these meager facts, the legend of Ursula grew and developed. Feast day October…

Saint Ursula -- Feast Day is Oct Patron Saint of archers, orphans, students

Attila the Hun - Eugene Delacroix--never a more insipid image of the Hun king !! LOL

Eugene Delacroix Attila and his Hordes Overrun Italy and the Arts - detail, , Bibliotheque, Palais Bourbon, Paris. Read more about the symbolism and interpretation of Attila and his Hordes Overrun Italy and the Arts - detail by Eugene Delacroix.

Attila, more frequently referred to as Attila the Hun, was the ruler of the Huns from 434 until his death in 453. He was leader of the Hunnic Empire, which stretched from the Ural River to the Rhine River and from the Danube River to the Baltic Sea.

Attila, more frequently referred to as Attila the Hun, was the ruler of the Huns from 434 until his death in He was leader of the Hunnic Empire, which stretched from the Ural River to the Rhine River and from the Danube River to the Baltic Sea.

Attila inherited leadership of a powerful Hunnish people then moving into the Caucasus. He was cunning, ruthless and charismatic. His career of conquest threatened the Roman Empire in Europe. After his death, his minions and the Huns virtually disappeared as a threat to Europe.

Atilla's tribe believed to originate from Mongolia in 209 BC. These were a non chinese tribe of Turkic origin, then known as the Xiongnu. The Xiongnu originally lived in the great northern loop of Yellow River, known today as Ordos in inner Mongolia.

hun-magyar

by Krym Altynbekovnak team), Issyk finds artifact from the valley of CARO, outside Tuva.

Attila The Hun | Attila the Hun: “Scourge of God”

Attila the Hun: “Scourge of God”

Nuremberg chronicles - Atilla, King of the Huns (CXXXVII) - Attila - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hungary: Archeologists Discover Tomb of Attila the Hun

Archaeologists Digging At Lincoln Castle Uncover Early Christian Community - Gadling

Attila the Hun: Called the Scourge of God, he was the greatest threat to early Christian Europe

Top 10 Royals Who Would Have Been Terrible on Facebook

Attila the Hun: Called the Scourge of God, he was the greatest threat to early Christian Europe

Attila the Hun.
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