The Feast of Attila

Why it's great

Attila the Hun feasts with his warriors and advisors in a great hall. The Hungarian painter Mór Than painted this in 1870, when many Hungarians looked at Attila as a figure from their own early history.

🏛️ Part of history

The Fall of the Western Roman Empire (312–476) — Attila the Hun feasts with his warriors and advisors in a great hall.

Where to see it

📍 Location not recordedWe couldn't confirm where it hangs today. Museums sometimes move or lend paintings, so check the museum's website before you travel.

Hang it on your wall

⬇ Hi-res download 999 × 680 px · 0.7 megapixels This is the largest scan on Wikimedia Commons, which is fairly small for a big print. The museum that owns it may offer a larger one. File page & license ↗

Three places to look for a print of this painting, from budget to museum-grade:

💵 Budget Etsy ↗ Posters and simple prints from small sellers, usually the lowest prices. 🖼️ Mid-range Fine Art America ↗ Good printing on paper, canvas or metal, made to order, with framing options. 🏛️ High-end Meisterdrucke ↗ Museum-grade giclée prints on archival paper or canvas, the closest to the real thing.

These links open search results on each shop's own website; we don't sell anything or earn a commission, and print quality varies by seller. Ask a grown-up before you buy anything.

About the artist

Mór Than

1828–1899 · born in Bečej · died in Trieste

Mór Than was a Hungarian painter born in 1828 in Bečej, then part of Hungary. He studied in Vienna, joined the Hungarian national cause of 1848 and later painted many scenes of Hungarian history. He died in Trieste in 1899.