Mundzuk vs Twosret

Mundzuk fathered Attila and Bleda, who would later become the most famous rulers of the Hunnic Empire. His paternity established the lineage that would lead to the Huns' greatest period of power and their campaigns against the Roman Empire.

Mundzuk was a prominent Hun noble, likely a chieftain or king of a Hun tribe. His status allowed his sons to claim leadership of the Huns after his death, though he did not rule the entire Hun confederation himself.

Mundzuk died around 420 AD, leaving his sons Attila and Bleda under the guardianship of his brother Rugila. His death set the stage for Rugila's unification of the Huns and the eventual rise of Attila and Bleda as co-rulers.

After Siptah's death, Twosret assumed the throne as pharaoh, taking the throne name Sitre Meryamun. She was one of the few women to rule Egypt in her own right. Her reign marked the end of Dynasty XIX, as she was the last ruler of that line.

Twosret began construction of a large tomb in the Valley of the Kings (KV14), originally intended for her and later usurped by Setnakhte. The tomb's decoration shows her as pharaoh, with scenes of her offering to gods. It was one of the largest tombs of the period.

Twosret's reign was ended by a revolt led by Setnakhte, who claimed the throne and founded Dynasty XX. She was likely killed or deposed, and her name was erased from many monuments. This event marked the end of the Ramesside line of Dynasty XIX and a period of civil strife.