In the late 4th century, a powerful nomadic force emerged in Europe, upending the region's political and social order. The Huns, once an unknown entity to the Roman world, arrived north of the Black ...

They are named after their preferred breeding habitat - the Steppe region of Eastern Europe and Central Asia. The steppe eagle is globally endangered and its population is estimated to have ...

The Huns suddenly appeared in Europe in the 370s, establishing one of the most ... including exceptional Hun-period burials that exhibit Eastern or “steppe” traits often linked to nomadic traditions ...

A gold animal figurine found in Árpás, Hungary, in a fifth-century Eastern-type burial Rómer ... there was a large migration” from the steppe to Europe. More likely, the collapse of the ...

With its rolling hills, vast open plains and arid deserts, Mongolia’s Eastern Steppe is one of Asia’s last grassland wildernesses. Great migratory herds of Mongolian gazelle roam here along with 5,000 ...

The origin of the Huns in fourth-century Europe has long been debated, but centuries-old DNA has revealed their diverse backgrounds.