Thanks, nitram! Glad to see you like it. BTW: if you tried it a year ago, then you haven't tried it with Bakuels units. Those and of course Ekmeks Attila is what makes this mod worth mentioning actually.
I started thinking about the citylist issue. Your cities, edgecrusher, are very well choosen, I'd say. Still, my problem is that the names all originate from 3 different groups of languages: hungarian, latin and slavic. At least two of them are completely foreign from a Huns point of view. We could start another discussion about the origins of the hungarian language here, but we better don't. Let us agree on that hungarian is the closest language to Hunnish from the mentioned three, at least due to its aglutinating type and the significant count of words that are of turkic origin. Anyways, hungarian still sticks out as its transcription of sounds is a bit off. In conclusion, the citylist doesn't give a harmonic picture. Of course, the old citylist has the same problem and therefor your list is still a clear advance because of the reason mentioned before.
The problem with the slavic names is, that according to my (limited) readings, Slavs occured on the Balkans fro around 600 AD only - in other words: definately after the Hun Empire disappeared (feel free to correct me if I'm wrong). This ways the slavic citynames stick out most. For a few of the cities I found turkish names that seem to be more then only a transcription, and there are two more that could be replaced by roman names:
- Stara Zagora -> Beroe or Beroia (thracian) / Augusta Traiana (roman)
- Pleven -> Storgosia
(according to Wikipedia)
I could also think of another trick. 'Veliko' means either small or big, I think. Similar words occur somewhat often in Slavic citynames I believe. We could replace it by the turkish form of that word. If it means small, then I bet the turkish form would be similar to kis. Kis is hungarian for small and is of turkic origin I think. I also believe that I already read similar turkic words. Don't know if it is similar with nagy... Anyways, I'd of course prefer the turkish form of those words over the hungarian. Same could be done to Great in Great Bulgar.
So these are my first thoughts...