The painful truth about the night of the Xiongnu tyrant's room

The Xiongnu tyrant Attila ruled this mighty empire from 434 to 453. During his 19-year reign, Attila had built a powerful and warlike military force. After that, Zen Vu Attila led the Xiongnu army to conquer the whole of Eastern Europe, defeating many tribes in Europe. He even managed to successfully conquer the Roman Empire.

When he was in his golden age, the tyrant Xiongnu died mysteriously on his wedding night in 453. According to history books, on that day, he married a beauty named Ildico.

Because of marrying a beautiful beauty as his wife plus having many successful military campaigns in a row, Zen master Attila was extremely happy, so he drank alcohol at the lavish wedding party with his courtiers to the point of getting drunk. Late in the evening, the meditator Attila returned to the wedding room to have sex with the beautiful young bride Ildico. However, the next morning, the servant did not see the tyrant Attila go out, so he went inside to check. They were shocked to see the meditator dead on the bed in a pool of blood. Meanwhile, Ildico sat crying in the corner of the room.

After the wedding night, the meditator Attila died on the bed in a pool of blood.

Some researchers believe that this prince is believed to have died from too much nosebleeds that could not be stopped.

After his death, Attila's funeral was solemnly held. His body was placed in three layers of coffins. In which, the outermost coffin layer is made of iron. The second coffin is made of silver and the innermost one is made of gold.

Attila is buried in a secret location. After completing the burial process, the participants were killed to avoid revealing the tomb's location. Some anecdotes say that the tyrant Attila was buried in a tomb at the bottom of the river. The Xiongnu diverted a river to build a mausoleum for this outstanding zenyu.

After completing the burial process, people let the river flow again as it was. Thanks to that, no one could find Attila's grave at the bottom of the river. It is not known whether this is accurate or not, but until now, archaeologists have not found the eternal resting place of this tyrant. Although the search encountered many difficulties, experts still tried to find it in the hope that this secret would soon be deciphered.