beware... The Barbaric Tribes
Some Barbaric tribes during the Middle Ages were:
-The Angles-Saxons
-The Goths
-The Visigoths
-The Ostrogoths
-The Huns
-The Vandals
-The Gauls
-The Franks
In my opinion, the most feared barbarians were the Huns. This is because they caused am immense amount of destruction among Rome. The Huns were a fierce tribe, known as "The Scourge of God", who were ferocious attackers feared by many. Though the origin of the Huns is a mystery, the Huns were nomads from the Central Asian Steppes. Around 370 AD, the Huns moved west and destroyed their neighboring Alans. They continued westward, destroying the Ostrogoth kingdom and spreading panic among all of Europe. Around 430, Rua became ruler of the Hun confederation. When Rua passed away, his nephews named Attila and Bleda took over the throne. The Huns impacted many of the people in Europe, because not only did they conquer the Ostrogoths, but they frightened the Visigoths so much that they asked Romans for protection. As well as this, the Huns brought fear among the people in their paths.
-The Angles-Saxons
-The Goths
-The Visigoths
-The Ostrogoths
-The Huns
-The Vandals
-The Gauls
-The Franks
In my opinion, the most feared barbarians were the Huns. This is because they caused am immense amount of destruction among Rome. The Huns were a fierce tribe, known as "The Scourge of God", who were ferocious attackers feared by many. Though the origin of the Huns is a mystery, the Huns were nomads from the Central Asian Steppes. Around 370 AD, the Huns moved west and destroyed their neighboring Alans. They continued westward, destroying the Ostrogoth kingdom and spreading panic among all of Europe. Around 430, Rua became ruler of the Hun confederation. When Rua passed away, his nephews named Attila and Bleda took over the throne. The Huns impacted many of the people in Europe, because not only did they conquer the Ostrogoths, but they frightened the Visigoths so much that they asked Romans for protection. As well as this, the Huns brought fear among the people in their paths.