Our world is full of the unexplainable.

And if history is an open book, all of these amazing tales are right there on display,

just waiting for us to explore.

Welcome to the Cabinet of Curiosity's.

In 66 AD, the Eastern Mediterranean became the site of a major conflict between the Jews

and the Roman Empire.

The Jewish people had endured enough of the Roman's success of taxation practices, and

so they revolted, and the Romans retaliated.

A fighting carried on for four long years, with the conflict reaching its climax in the

city of Jerusalem.

Jewish men, women, and children of fighting age took up arms against their oppressors, hoping

to fend them off.

The Roman armies were too strong.

They tore down the city walls and burned the temple to the ground.

In the end, Jerusalem fell to the Romans.

Survivors were taken into slavery and their culture was almost eradicated.

Many centuries later, the Romans found themselves at the center of another battle, this time

against Attila and his army of Huns.

They fought in an area of modern-day Eastern France.

Attila's plan was to invade Gaul, a Roman territory made up of several European countries,

including modern-day France, Belgium, Northern Italy, and Luxembourg.

However, while both sides faced casualties in the thousands, in the end it was Attila

...