Hij had een relatie met Emese of the Magyar.
Kind(eren):
In the notes under Attilla the Hun are several versions (all of which areprobably "legendary" & unproven) of a descent from Attila the Hun, Ipersonally prefer the 1st one by David Hughes, which seems complete(although I believe that Venedobel below was father of Emese, who marriedOgyek--thus being father-in-law rather than father of Ogyek). Control ofHungary passed from the remnants of the Huns to the Magyar in 896 underArpad, although his father Almos was in/near Hungary when he died. Belowis an excerpt from that post to SGM, 18 Feb 2003, by David Hughes:
From: david hughes ((XXXXX@XXXX.XXX))
Subject: Re: Attila the Hun
Newsgroups: soc.genealogy.medieval
Date: 2003-02-18 10:11:27 PST
am curious about the sudden interest in Attila The Hun & the genealogy ofhis house. . . for what it is worth here are my notes on the subject forconsideration:
x. Donaton, King of Huns [1], enters Europe, circa AD 360, issue, threesons:
a. Basiq, King of Huns [2], d c 370
b. Balamber, King of Huns [3], attacks Byzantine empire, d 390
c. Uldin (Uldes), King of Huns [4] 390-411
the two sons of Uldin [4] (above) were
a. Karaton (Charaton), King of Huns [5] 411-?, the father of Octar,
King of Huns [6]
b. Kuridak
the two sons of Prince Kuridak (above) were
a. Rugila, King of Huns [7] ?-433
b. Mundzuk
the two sons of Prince Mundzuk (above) were
a. Bleda, King of Huns [8] 433-437
b. ATTILA
- - - - - - - -
x. ATTILA "THE HUN" & "The Scourge", King of Huns [9] 437-453 had severalwives: =1 Arykan; =2 Helche (Kreka); =3 Kriemhilt; =4 Ildiko (Hildiko);=5 Gundrun [note: a German myth says that his Burgundian wife, Gundrun,murdered her twin sons, Erpe & Eiti, begotten by him, and served theirhearts for Attila to eat]
issue:
a. Scharpfe, murdered 453
b. Ortelipe, murdered 453
[note: the sons of ATTILA quarreled after his death over thechieftainship, during which, Ardaric, the Gepidae king, rallied theGermans against their Hunnish masters and utterly defeated the Huns atthe Battle of Nedao, 456, after which the remnant of the Huns gatheredaround the sons & grandsons of Attila "the Hun", creating several groups,of which some remained in Germany and Central Europe while othersretreated to Scythia-Minor and became the Magyars, Bulgars, & Mongols]
c. Ellak, King of Huns [10] 453-456 [possibly the father of Aella ofSussex & Alesa of Wessex]
d. Tuldila, King of Huns [11] 456-7
e. Dengizec, King of Huns [12] 457-469, the father of Oulibus (d469)
f. Sengilac, the father of Sunigila (daughter), wife of Odovacar, aTeutonic chieftain, conquered the Roman Empire & became King of Italy476-493
g. Emnetzur
h. Ultzindur
i. Elpfrat
j. Tingiz
k. Bel-Kermek (475), father of Djurash "Masgut" (498/499), father ofTatra (Baltavar) (550s), father of Boyan-Chelbir (d590), father ofTubdjak, King of Magna-Bulgaria (620), father of (a) Bu-Yurgan (Organas)& (b) Alburi (d632), father of Kubrat, 1st King of Bulgaria 632-651[note: Kubrat is called the "son" of Organus in one source, and calledhis "nephew" in another source, as the son of his brother, Alburi]
l. Ernak [called Attila's "youngest son"], King of Huns [13] 469-476
m. Escam (Ascama) (daughter), wife of Ardaric, a Gepidae chief/king
issue of Ernak [13] (above) were
a. Gordas, King of Huns [14] 493-527
b. Dullo (Dubla)
c. Zeliorbes, King of Huns [15] 530s, wars vs. Justinian The Great
d. Chaba (Chola) (530), father of Edus (Elus) (560), father of Kadiha(590), father of Chazew (620), father of Kulchug (650), father of Edur(680), father of Vegerus (Vegecus) (710), father of Elendus (740), fatherof Avarius (770), father of Venedobel (800), father of Ogyek (830),father of Almos (860), father of Arpad, 1st King of Hungary 896-907
e. Gheism (d535), the father of Mundio (d535)
Ogvek Chief of the Magyar | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Emese of the Magyar |
Ogyek
Ogvek (no last name)
Ogvek (no last name)