62:"The renowned king of the Gepidae, Ardaric, was there also with a countless host, and because of his great loyalty to Attila, he shared his plans. For Attila, comparing them in his wisdom, prized him and Valamir, king of the Ostrogoths, above all the other chieftains." (Jordanes,
80:' dominance in Eastern Europe. Since Attila's death, his eldest son Ellak had risen to power. Supported by Attila's chief lieutenant, Onegesius, he wanted to assert the absolute control with which Attila had ruled, while Attila's other two sons,
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Horworth, H.H. "The
Westerly Drifting of Nomads, from the Fifth to the Nineteenth Century. Part XII. The Huns." The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland 3 (1874): 452-75.
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Mundo was called both a Gepid and a Hun, and was probably a descendant of both Attila and
Ardaric; Mundo was the son of Giesmos, a son of Attila who had married a daughter of Ardaric's. (Kim 2013:
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was a bloody but decisive victory for
Ardaric, in which Ellak was killed. Ardaric's most immediate achievement was the establishment of his people in
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Ancient History Courses. 22 Apr. 1997. Department of Greek, Latin and Ancient History, University of Calgary. 26 November 2008 (
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54:, who "prized him above all the other chieftains." Ardaric is first mentioned by Jordanes as Attila's most prized vassal at the
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Makkai, Laszlo, and Andras Mocsy, eds. History of
Transylvania Vol. 1: From the Beginnings to 1606. New York: Columbia UP, 2001.
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264:. The Roman Empire and Its Germanic Peoples. Trans. Thomas Dunlap. New York: University of California P, 1997.
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In 454, Ardaric led his Gepid and
Ostrogothic forces against Attila's son Ellak and his Hunnish army. The
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Charnock, R.S. "The
Peoples of Transylvania." Journal of the Anthropological Society of London 7 (1869).
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Man, John. Attila : The
Barbarian King Who Challenged Rome. New York: Thomas Dunne Books, 2006.
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Oliver, Marilyn Tower. Attila the Hun. New York: Blackbirch P, Incorporated, 2005.
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