In 14-19 C.E, with a sudden and effective move, Germanicus Julius Caesar has conquered Germania Superior. This victory has given him the capability of expanding the Roman frontier as far as the Vistula River, and also accomplished his father’s conquest of the Germans. Under his rule, Roman Empire has become stronger than ever, in terms of conquest and domination.
After the successful invasion of Caesar, the territory of Roman increased humongously and the process of “Romanization” is widely spread across the land. With the domination of the Roman over the Germans, Roman citizens don’t feel the need to study the “loser” languague. Instead, the Germans is the one who need to learn the language of their ruler, in order to work and contribute to …show more content…
Such an army can be considered unbeatable, but the Huns – who were “a confederation of warrior bands” – will try to march against them, only to find themselves getting the unavoidable defeat. The defeat is devastating, and the Huns, realized the power of the opponent they are fighting, will need to compromise. Under the ruling of Attila and Bleda, the Huns sets peacful terms with the Romans, in which they insist on helping the Empire with their conquest in trade for lands and peace. The Romans, seeing the Huns as a source of strong and brave warriors, accepts the term. As a consequence, the Huns finds themselves no longer under the threat of being attacked by the Romans, but then, they end up under the supervision of the Empire, and the process “ Romanization” will continue to do its job. Under the affection of Roman cultural expansion that stretches through Goth and Sarmatian territory as far east as the Volga, the Huns now realized they are losing their origins. They are no longer be acknowledged as honorable warriors, but rather low-standard merceneries of mother Rome. This incident raised the question about the leadership of Attida brothers, and soon enough, there will be war. The Huns are warriors, not politicans. After recognizing the situation, the Huns turned against their leader, and then try to raid other parts of the region to set up new foundation, in attempt to conquer Rome. Finally, despite all of their attempts, the lacked of leadership and the differences in number are hard to overcome and they were wiped out under the unmatchable power of the
After the successful invasion of Caesar, the territory of Roman increased humongously and the process of “Romanization” is widely spread across the land. With the domination of the Roman over the Germans, Roman citizens don’t feel the need to study the “loser” languague. Instead, the Germans is the one who need to learn the language of their ruler, in order to work and contribute to …show more content…
Such an army can be considered unbeatable, but the Huns – who were “a confederation of warrior bands” – will try to march against them, only to find themselves getting the unavoidable defeat. The defeat is devastating, and the Huns, realized the power of the opponent they are fighting, will need to compromise. Under the ruling of Attila and Bleda, the Huns sets peacful terms with the Romans, in which they insist on helping the Empire with their conquest in trade for lands and peace. The Romans, seeing the Huns as a source of strong and brave warriors, accepts the term. As a consequence, the Huns finds themselves no longer under the threat of being attacked by the Romans, but then, they end up under the supervision of the Empire, and the process “ Romanization” will continue to do its job. Under the affection of Roman cultural expansion that stretches through Goth and Sarmatian territory as far east as the Volga, the Huns now realized they are losing their origins. They are no longer be acknowledged as honorable warriors, but rather low-standard merceneries of mother Rome. This incident raised the question about the leadership of Attida brothers, and soon enough, there will be war. The Huns are warriors, not politicans. After recognizing the situation, the Huns turned against their leader, and then try to raid other parts of the region to set up new foundation, in attempt to conquer Rome. Finally, despite all of their attempts, the lacked of leadership and the differences in number are hard to overcome and they were wiped out under the unmatchable power of the