Anthemius vs Ellac

The Eastern Roman Emperor Leo I appointed Anthemius as Western Roman Emperor, sending him to Italy with military support. Anthemius was a capable general and administrator, and his elevation was intended to restore stability to the Western Empire.

Anthemius, in cooperation with the Eastern Emperor Leo I, launched a massive joint naval expedition against the Vandal Kingdom in North Africa. The campaign ended in a disastrous defeat at the Battle of Cape Bon, draining the resources of both empires.

After a prolonged conflict with his magister militum Ricimer, Anthemius was besieged in Rome. Ricimer's forces captured the city, and Anthemius was captured and executed. His death marked the end of the last serious attempt to revive the Western Empire.

Following Attila's sudden death, Ellac succeeded his father as the primary ruler of the Hunnic Empire, alongside his brothers Dengizich and Ernak. This succession was contested by subject tribes, leading to internal instability and rebellion.

Ellac, as the eldest son of Attila, led the Hun forces at the Battle of Nedao against a coalition of Germanic tribes. He was killed in the battle, and his death led to the fragmentation of the Hunnic Empire, ending Hun dominance in Central Europe.

Ellac faced a major rebellion from Germanic and other subject tribes who sought to throw off Hun domination. The rebellion culminated in the Battle of Nedao, where Ellac was killed, effectively ending the Hunnic Empire as a unified political entity.