There are also those in the Old Russian "Tales of Zechariah" that mention the ancient war between the Rus and the Huns. And this means that our ancestors lived on the Central Russian Plain already in those distant times, and did not appear as if out of nowhere after several centuries, as official history claims. One of these legends, relating to the times of Attila, is called "The Legend of the Otilovs Gunyak". And this is the form in which this legend is presented in the book by Yu. Maksimenko "The Truth and Lies of Academic History":
As you can see, in the folk old Russian epic events are told about times well known in official history as the reign of the Hunnic ruler Attila (434 - 453 AD). As we can see already in those days, according to the epic, there existed both Kievan Rus, and Steppe, and Lesnaya, and Danube. And in Kiev and Forest (Borussian) Rus and in Danube Rus (in accordance with other tales from "Tales of Zechariah") there were not only settlements, but also well-fortified cities with princely squads, which of course completely debunks Russophobic myths about "wild barbarians ", Who supposedly did not have any statehood, until the return of the middle grandson of the Novgorod prince Gostomysl to Russia, to whom the falsifiers of history attributed Norman origin.
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