1. ZDF Sphinx Series Episode on the Huns

Title: “Todesreiter aus der Steppe - Die Hunnen stürmen Europa” (Death Riders from the Steppe - The Huns Storm Europe)

Broadcast: January 22, 1995, ZDF

Production Team:

• Script/Director: Jens-Peter Behrend, Eike Schmitz
• Editor: Hans-Christian Huf
• Length: 43-53 minutes

2. Content Overview (Atlantis-Film Production Company Information):

• “Wilde Reiterhorden aus den Weiten Asiens” (Wild mounted hordes from the vast expanses of Asia)
• “Attila - legendärer König eines Reitervolkes, aufgebrochen aus der Tiefe Asiens” (Attila - legendary king of an equestrian people, departed from the depths of Asia)
• “Der Hunnensturm über Europa ist eines der großen Rätsel in der Geschichte des Abendlandes. Woher kam dieses Volk?” (The Hun invasion of Europe is one of the great mysteries in Western history. Where did this people come from?)

3. Korean Connection Theory - “Hun And Forgotten Korea” (2018)

Author Jhongkyu Leeh (Dr. Lee Jong-kyu, PhD from University of Exeter) explicitly states in the book:

“Taking the form of answering questions raised by German ZDF public broadcasting and Discovery Channel in the United States at the end of the 20th Century”

Cultural evidence that the Kim clan of Silla Dynasty were Huns (Xiongnu):

• ✓ Golden crowns
• ✓ Tomb types
• ✓ Rhyton (horn cups)
• ✓ Military organization
• ✓ Cranial deformation (artificial head flattening)
• ✓ Mongolian spots
• ✓ Horseback rider’s turning shoot
• ✓ Bronze cauldrons

The Relationship Between Attila and Uldin

Time Difference and Dynastic Succession

Uldin

Reign: Approximately 400-408/410 A.D.

• First undisputed Hun king to appear in historical records
• 400: Ruled Muntenia region of Romania
• 400: Defeated Ostrogoth Gainas and sent his head to Constantinople
• 405-406: Allied with Stilicho, defeated Radagaisus
• 408: Plundered Thrace, fought with Rome
• Suddenly disappeared from records after 408-410

Succession Order

Uldin → Charaton → Rugila (Ruga) → Attila & Bleda

1. Charaton: Uldin’s successor

   • Ruled from around 410
   • Young Aetius stayed at the Hunnic court during this period

2. Rugila (Ruga): Approximately 430-433

   • Unified Hun tribes
   • Made treaty with Eastern Roman Emperor
   • Died in 433

3. Attila & Bleda: 433-445 joint rule

   • Nephews of Rugila Wikipedia
   • Began joint rule from 433
   • 445: Bleda died (possibly killed by Attila)
   • 445-453: Attila ruled alone

Blood Relationship

No Direct Connection

Attila and Bleda succeeded Rugila as his nephews in 435 Wikipedia . However, there is no clear blood relationship between Uldin and Attila documented in historical records.

Time Gap

• Uldin: Disappeared after 408
• Attila’s birth: Approximately 406
• Attila began ruling: 433
• Approximately 25-year gap

Controversial Claims

Some Genealogical Claims

One genealogical source mentions possible children of Uldin:

• Bendekuz - Hun prince
• Mandiuch - Supposed son of Uldin
• Uldes - 54th King of the Huns

However, these connections are historically uncertain and debated among scholars.

David Faux’s Hypothesis

David Faux presents various evidence that some Goths, accompanied by Scythians, Huns, etc., returned to Scandinavia in the 5th century. In this view, Odin, who led this group in Norse legend, may even be a corruption of Uldin Fabpedigree .

Connection Through Aetius

Roman General Flavius Aetius

Around 410, young Aetius was sent to Uldin’s court, where he remained with the Huns throughout much of the reign of Charaton, Uldin’s successor Mr. Dowling.com Wikipedia .

• Aetius became close to Uldin
• Later became the supreme general of the Western Roman Empire
• Defeated Attila at the Battle of the Catalaunian Plains in 451

Conclusion

Uldin and Attila were not in a direct father-son relationship.

Summary of Relationship:

1. Dynastic connection: Uldin → Charaton → Rugila → Attila (approximately 2-3 generations apart)
2. Blood relationship: No clear records
3. Time gap: Approximately 25-30 years
4. Possibility: Uldin could be Attila’s great-grandfather or distant relative, but it’s uncertain

Uldin was a pioneer who laid the early foundation of the Hun Empire, and Attila was the successor who brought that empire to its zenith. Rather than being a direct descendant of Uldin, Attila is more accurately viewed as the institutional and political successor of the Hun dynasty that Uldin began.

Vikings and Scythian-Kyrgyz-Huns Connection

Core Argument

DNA researcher David Faux proposes a genetic and cultural connection between Scandinavian Vikings and Central Asian Kyrgyz-Wusun, Scythian-Huns, suggesting the Scandinavian Yngling dynasty may descend from the ancient Scythian Dingling tribe.

Key DNA Evidence (R1a Y-Chromosome Analysis)

1. Shetland Islands R1a Analysis

• Some R1a matches Poland/India
• Another R1a group strongly matches China, Mongolia, Central Asia (especially Altai)
• Shetland natives with aboriginal surnames: 19 matches with Altai at 10/12 level

2. Closest Matching Regions

• Central Asia: Altai, Kyrgyz, Tajiks, Azerbaijani (Azeri)
• Scandinavia: Northern Norway, Uppsala Sweden, Iceland
• Significant differences from Eastern Europe (Poland)

Historical Connection: Ases/Azes = Kyrgyz

“Ases” in Icelandic Sagas

• Mentioned as ancestors of Scandinavian royalty
• “Ases” or “Az” is another name for Kyrgyz
• Ancient records identify Kyrgyz and Az as the same people

Relationship between Wusun and Az

• Wusun = Az = Aristocratic clan of Dingling
• Allied with Xiongnu, worshipped wolf totem
• Developed into Yenisei Kyrgyz from Tian Shan region (2nd century B.C.)

Migration Route (4th Century A.D.)

Central Asia → Europe

1. Scythian nomads from Altai Mountains (primarily R1a haplogroup)
2. Moved westward along Silk Road
3. Caspian Sea → Don River → Sea of Azov
4. 376 A.D. Huns arrived - Interacted with Ostrogoths
5. Moved north under leadership of Uldin (Odin?)

Settlement in Sweden (5th Century)

• Settled around Gamla Uppsala
• Archaeological evidence: Scythian-style cremation burials (20-foot mounds)
• Also settled in Oslofjord, Norway

Genetic Evidence Summary

Asian Y-Chromosome Percentages in Scandinavia

• R1a (Asian lineage): 10%
• Q (Unique to Mongolia/Central Asia): 4%
• K: 1%
• Total approximately 15% of Central Asian origin

Characteristics

• Q haplogroup rarely found between Russia-Spain
• Found only in Norway, Iceland, Shetland
• Genetic similarity between Norwegian Fjord horses and Mongolian horses

Conclusion

Before the Viking Age (793 A.D.), Scythian-Hun groups from Central Asia (Altai, Kyrgyz) had already settled in Scandinavia and became the foundation of Scandinavian dynasties, supported by DNA, archaeological, and historical evidence.

Key Point: A significant portion of Viking roots came from Central Asian Scythian-Kyrgyz nomads.

요약

핵심 주장 “존댓말을 버려야 대한민국이 산다” - 한국어의 존댓말/반말 구조가 사회 문제의 근본 원인이며, '중대어(中待語)'로 전환해야 한다는 주장 주요 내용 구성

1. 대한민국 국호의 문제점
   고종(이명복)이 러시아 공사관으로 도망 다니던 시기에 만든 '대한제국’에서 유래 역사적 업적 없이 '대(大)'자를 쓰는 것은 부끄러운 일 11년간 7번의 파천(逃亡) 시도

2. 한국어의 이중성
   위대함의 3가지 특징: 소리의 완전함, 단어의 완전함, 문장의 완전함 (3차원 언어) 비천함의 특징: 존(尊)/비(卑) 구조 → 질책, 폭력, 폐쇄성으로 이어짐

3. 존비 구조의 문제점
   북한의 비참한 현실도 언어 구조 때문 군대, 교육계, 정치계 등 모든 분야의 갈등 원인 편가르기, 서열 문화, 소통 불가능

4. 해결책: 중대어(中待語) 시스템
   존대도 비대도 아닌 중립적 대화 반말 이름을 따로 만들어 사용 격은 지키되 형식은 반말

5. 대파토론 제안
   글로 하는 반말 토론 시스템 객관적 점수제로 승부 결정 K-토론으로 한류에 포함시키자

6. 기업과 사회의 변화 촉구
   삼성 등 대기업이 먼저 중대어 시스템 도입해야 수직적 사회에서 수평적 사회로 전환 필요 엘빈 토플러의 경고 인용

7. 국가의 미래
   문화 개방 없이는 망함 일본어, 중국어보다 우수한 한국어의 잠재력 위대함과 비천함의 갈림길에 선 한국

결론 존댓말/반말의 '존비 구조’가 한국 사회 모든 문제의 근본 원인이며, 이를 '중대 구조’로 바꿔야만 진정한 대한민국, 초강대국이 될 수 있다는 주장을 담고 있다.

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Hi 7e6, Yes SSL is included in the source code.