The cycle of life just goes round and round. One of the souls that the Anunnaki our creators have been following for a very long time is the the sole we know as Jesus, but of course he did not just come out of nowhere. A soul like that rises to the top every time he comes into Form. There is much speculation that Gaius Julius Caesar shared the same soul as Jesus. Julius Caesar was a great man and certainly a stand out. The timeline fits as he was on earth from 100 BC until 44 BC.
Ok but what about Jesus Father? It turns out his soul is hard to miss as well. There is good evidence that Jesus Father’s soul returned as Attila the Hun. The knowledge surrounding Jesus Father during the bible days is sketchy as no one wrote about him. Our Anunnaki caretakers will have to help fill in the blanks on that story.
8 things you might not know about Attila the Hun
BY SARAH PRUITT // JUNE 6, 2016 History
Between 434 and 453 A.D., Hun forces led by the mighty Attila battered the Roman Empire relentlessly, including invasions of the southern Balkan provinces, Greece, Gaul and Italy. Despite his reputation in the Roman world as a brutal conqueror, Attila never actually sacked Rome or Constantinople, but his ferocious prowess has reverberated through the centuries: During World War I, when the British wanted to emphasize how savage and corrupt their enemy was, they referred to the Germans as “Huns.” Out of all the “barbarian” leaders of the late Roman era, Attila’s name is the only one most people actually remember. More than 1,500 years after his eventful life (and mysterious demise) explore eight things you might not know about Attila, King of the Huns.
His upbringing was privileged.
Far from the stereotype of the unwashed, uneducated barbarian, Attila was born (probably at the beginning of the fifth century A.D.) into the most powerful family north of the Danube River. His uncles, Octar and Rugila (also Ruga or Rua), jointly ruled the Hun Empire in the late 420s and early 430s. Attila and his elder brother, Bleda, received instruction in archery, sword fighting and how to ride and care for horses. They also spoke–and perhaps read–both Gothic and Latin, and learned military and diplomatic tactics; the two brothers were likely present when their uncles received Roman ambassadors.
Once Attila rose to power, the first thing he did was negotiate a (short-lived) peace with the Romans.
With the deaths of their uncles in 434, Bleda and Attila inherited joint control over the Hun Empire. Their first step was to negotiate a treaty with the Eastern Roman Empire, in which Emperor Theodosius II agreed to pay some 700 pounds of gold annually as a promise of peace between the Huns and Romans. But just a few years later, Attila claimed the Romans had violated the treaty and led a devastating series of attacks through Eastern Roman cities in 441. With Hun forces looming just 20 miles of Constantinople, Theodosius was forced to make terms, and agreed to pay Attila the staggering sum of 2,100 pounds of gold per year.