Roman historian, Ammianus Marcellinus says “The Huns exceeded any definition of savagery…although they have shape of human beings, they are so wild in their way of life that they of life that they need no fire or the pleasure of tasting foods, but eat the roots of uncultivated plants and the half-raw flesh of all sorts of animals…Like refugees – without the permanent settlement of homes, law or a fixed way of life…” The Romans saw the Huns as vile, malicious creatures nowhere close to human, but this document is biased towards the Romans. This document might be a little exaggerated and used a propaganda during that time to inspire Romans to join the Roman
Roman historian, Ammianus Marcellinus says “The Huns exceeded any definition of savagery…although they have shape of human beings, they are so wild in their way of life that they of life that they need no fire or the pleasure of tasting foods, but eat the roots of uncultivated plants and the half-raw flesh of all sorts of animals…Like refugees – without the permanent settlement of homes, law or a fixed way of life…” The Romans saw the Huns as vile, malicious creatures nowhere close to human, but this document is biased towards the Romans. This document might be a little exaggerated and used a propaganda during that time to inspire Romans to join the Roman