You're suppose to put the choices down. Besides, you should be doing World History A on your own. Try to actually LISTEN to the lectures?
Roman persecutions made Christianity stronger and more resilient. The faith was seen as a threat to the Roman Empire and faced persecution, leading to the growth of underground Christian communities and a reinforcement of their beliefs. Additionally, the persecutions acted as a catalyst for martyrdom, which served to inspire and attract new converts to Christianity.
Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.
You need to say what the following are if you want to make it possible to answer your question.
According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.
The first Christian churches in the Roman empire were private homes. Christianity was a clandestine cult at its start and there could be no public display of the faith. This was due to the persecution of the mainstream Jews who considered the Christians a blasphemous offshoot of Judaism. When Christianity spread to other parts of the empire, the private home type of church continued, especially when the persecutions began.
a storage of workers
What are the "following"? You have to complete your question before it can be answered.
Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.
Emperors who carried out persecutions of the Christians were Nero, Decius, Trebonius Gallus, Valerian, Diocletian and Galerius.
Constantine is known for legalizing Christianity. He was the first Roman emperor to end Christian persecutions and officially give legal status to Christianity. He did this with the Edict of Milan in 313 A.D.
It was Constantine.=== ===
You need to say what the following are if you want to make it possible to answer your question.
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For the most part, no, Christianity was not illegal. It was only against the law during the persecutions.For the most part, no, Christianity was not illegal. It was only against the law during the persecutions.For the most part, no, Christianity was not illegal. It was only against the law during the persecutions.For the most part, no, Christianity was not illegal. It was only against the law during the persecutions.For the most part, no, Christianity was not illegal. It was only against the law during the persecutions.For the most part, no, Christianity was not illegal. It was only against the law during the persecutions.For the most part, no, Christianity was not illegal. It was only against the law during the persecutions.For the most part, no, Christianity was not illegal. It was only against the law during the persecutions.For the most part, no, Christianity was not illegal. It was only against the law during the persecutions.
The Roman Colosseum did hold much of he persecutions of Christians in the night because it was easiest to get the largest crowd at night. The Christians were often set on fire and used as torches to illuminate the night.
in what way was Christianity a unifying force in the roman
No, Diocletian, instigated one of the longest persecutions of the Christians.No, Diocletian, instigated one of the longest persecutions of the Christians.No, Diocletian, instigated one of the longest persecutions of the Christians.No, Diocletian, instigated one of the longest persecutions of the Christians.No, Diocletian, instigated one of the longest persecutions of the Christians.No, Diocletian, instigated one of the longest persecutions of the Christians.No, Diocletian, instigated one of the longest persecutions of the Christians.No, Diocletian, instigated one of the longest persecutions of the Christians.No, Diocletian, instigated one of the longest persecutions of the Christians.
According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.