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Christians to worship publicly

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Q: In 313 the emperor Constantine published an Edict of Toleration which allowed?
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What emperor allowed christians to worship in rome?

Emporer Constantine


The emperor Constantine changed roman policy toward christians by?

Constantine gave more rights to Christians and allowed them to hold offices which was not allowed before.


Who is an emperor who promoted the practice of Christianity and allowed freedom to practice religion?

Constantine


Which Roman ruler grated religious toleration in the empire?

Freedom of religion always existed in the Roman Empire. The Romans respected and tolerate the religions and customs of the conquered peoples and even allowed them to use their customary laws at the local level. There were changes of policies with regard to Christianity from toleration to persecution and viceversa. However, Christianity was never actually banned. The end of the Great Persecution of Christians was decreed by the emperor Galerius in his Edict of Toleration of 311. Constantine the Great completed the termination of the persecution after he signed the Edict of Milan in 313 with co-emperor Licinius. Constantine confronted the last remnants persecution.


What Allowed Christians to openly practice their religion?

The emperor Constantine issued the Edict of Milan.


Why did people of Rome have more freedom under Emperor Constantine?

What Constantine reaffirmed the toleration of Christianity (in the Edict of Milan which he signed with his co-emperor Licinius) which had been decreed two earlier by the Edict of Toleration by (emperor Galerius) and completed the end of the great Persecution of Christians. The Edict of Milan also provided for the restitution of Christian property which had been confiscated during the persecution and compensation for those who returned it. Christians were free to worship their god.


Were Christians the first granted religious toleration by the Roman Emperor?

A:The Edict of tolerance issued by Emperor Galerius in 311 CE was certainly intended primarily for the benefit of Christianity, which had recently suffered under the 'Great Persecution'. However, it was also intended to benefit all religions, including Mithraism and Gnostic Christianity. Constantine reinterpreted this freedom such as to exclude these religions, as well as beginning to remove the ancient toleration of Judaism.


What Roman Emperor made Christianity llegel?

The emperor Constantine made Christianity a legal religion.The emperor Constantine made Christianity a legal religion.The emperor Constantine made Christianity a legal religion.The emperor Constantine made Christianity a legal religion.The emperor Constantine made Christianity a legal religion.The emperor Constantine made Christianity a legal religion.The emperor Constantine made Christianity a legal religion.The emperor Constantine made Christianity a legal religion.The emperor Constantine made Christianity a legal religion.


Was Constantine the 35th emperor?

Constantine the Great was the 57th emperor.


Who was the emperor Constantine?

a emperor


Who agreed to the Edict of toleration?

Which one? There have probably been hundreds over the centuries. If you mean the Edict of Milan, it was the Western Roman Emperor Constantine I and the Eastern Roman Emperor Licinius Augustus. If you mean the Edict of Nantes it was Henry IV.


When did constaline legalize Christianity?

Constantine the Great did not legalise Christianity. Christianity was persecuted, but it was not made illegal. Constantine finalised the end of the Great Persecution which had been decreed by the Edict of Toleration by (emperor) Galerius in 311. The Edict of Milan on 313 which Constantine signed together with Licinius, his co-emperor, reiterated the toleration of Christianity and provided for compensation by the state for those who returned Christian property which had been confiscated and sold during the Great Persecution. This edict was aimed at the governors of the provinces in the eastern part of the empire because a junior emperor in charge of Turkey Syria and Egypt ignored Galerius' edict and continued the persecution.