he promoted religous tolerence
he promoted religous tolerence
True
Constantine promoted Christianity, but not in the Byzantine Empire. Constantine was emperor of Rome from 306 to 337 CE, but the Byzantine Empire came into existence in 395 CE, when Arcadius became emperor of the Eastern Empire, separating from the Western Roman Empire.
The Byzantine empire promoted Christianity because of the emperor Constantine he protected the Christians and persecuted the non-Christians .Constantine ruled from. 527- 565 a.d
Constantine I
History remembers Constantine by naming the capital of the Byzantine Empire after him (Constantinople). It is now Instabul, Turkey. Constantine is also remembered a the emperor who legalized Christianity.
in what way was Christianity a unifying force in the roman
The Byzantine Empire is best know for its role in spreading Christianity and for its capital city, Constantinople, which was originally Byzantium, but Emperor Constantine moved the capital from Rome to Constantinople during the last years of the Roman Empire. Back to Christianity, the Byzantines spread Christianity throughout their lands from Russia to modern-day Turkey. The spread of Christianity stopped when the Umayyad Caliphate in the Middle East rapidly began conquering lands and making many people change from Christianity to Islam.
Justinian I, Leo III, John I Tzimisces, Basil II, Manuel I
Byzantine Empire
Constantine
Constantine, also known as Constantine the Great, was a Roman emperor who reigned from 306 to 337 AD and is best known for being the first Roman emperor to convert to Christianity. He played a pivotal role in the development of the Byzantine Empire by founding the city of Constantinople (modern-day Istanbul) in 330 AD, which became the capital of the Eastern Roman Empire. His establishment of Christianity as a favored religion helped shape the cultural and political landscape of the empire, leading to the fusion of Roman and Christian traditions that defined Byzantine civilization. Constantine's legacy also included significant administrative reforms that strengthened the empire's governance.