- Constantine I - Christianization, Edict of Milan . . .
Constantine I - Christianization, Edict of Milan, Reunification: The reign of Constantine must be interpreted against the background of his personal commitment to Christianity His public actions and policies, however, were not entirely without ambiguity
- List of Roman emperors - Wikipedia
Constantine tried to get rid of his brothers as soon as they came of age, but the army rioted He initially accepted, but quickly turn against the leaders of the revolt and executed them
- Constantine the Great: Roman Emperor and Founder of . . .
Explore Constantine the Great’s rise, legacy, and the founding of Constantinople that reshaped the Roman Empire and changed world history forever
- HISB63H3 lecture notes (pdf) - CliffsNotes
Religion and Culture Constantine converted to Christianity, marking a major turning point in history Christianity became central to Byzantine identity, and churches and religious authority were strongly tied to the empire's political power
- Coin minted by Constantine - World History Commons
Constantine erected large monuments to his rule, most notably the Arch of Constantine in Rome, but he also portrayed his religious sentiments and celebrated his reign in smaller ways, through coins and portraits
- First Council of Nicaea - Wikipedia
Constantine's letter was carried to Alexandria by Bishop Hosius of Corduba as his representative Hosius apparently then presided over a synod at Alexandria concerning the date of Easter, before calling a council of Eastern bishops in Antioch
- 1. 6 Europe Comprehensive Packet (1) (pdf) - CliffsNotes
Lecture2: The Byzantine Empire (324 - 1453 CE) Founder: Emperor Constantine (Constantine the Great) Founded the Byzantine Empire around 324 CE Moved the capital of the Roman Empire from Rome to a new city named Constantinople (modern-day Istanbul, Turkey
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