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| | Attila and the Huns: Horsemen of the Apocalypse |
 | | The Roman leader along with the Visigothic King, Theodoric, managed to envelope the Hunnic forces on both sides, and in doing so, stole the Huns of their greatest weapon, which was the mobility of their calvary. |
 | | Roman legend claims that the heathen Hunnic King turned back due to the eloquence of the Pope, and the warnings that he gave Attila of a possible divine intervention by God, had Attila wished to pursue his present course of action. |
 | | Attila's saddle, clothes, and weapons, on the other hand were burned while a group of the Huns best horsemen circled around, and looking on "having cut their faces deep with knives, so that they may mourn the great warrior not with tears, but with the blood of men.". |
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