Know as the "Scourge of God", he conquered an empire ranging from the Roman Limes to the Ural Mountains: The European part of the Heartland, extending from Hungary to Yugra, comparable to the territory of the Golden Horde at its peak. On his way to Aurelianum, he got defeated for the first time on the Catalaunian Plains. His name is similar to a Khazar capital & another name for the Volga river:
In Romance languages, a royal dynasty ruling the region of the Во́лга river might be translated as 'Casa Итиль': It can be contracted to Castil(ia), which on itself leads to 'castle'. It arises the following questions:
- Mainstream history tells us he didn't conquer any part of the Rimland, but might Catalaunia be Catalonia?
- The origins of the Etruscans are unknown: Could they be 'ET-Rus-Khans', or Khazar nobility?
We might make the following comparison with the wars of Carolus Magnus:
- The immigration of the Etruscans = The suppression of the Lombards
- The battle on the Catalaunian Plains = The battle of the Ronceveaux Pass
According to Heribert Illig, this phantom character never existed: So where did the inspiration for the story of this 'Great King' come from? From the 'Genghis Khan' who, according to the New Chronology, conquered Europe? He might have built castles to maintain control, helped by his brother Khasar?
