By the standards applied today, Constantine would not be considered a good Christian. He was one of the most murderous of the Roman emperors, rising to supreme power by engaging in a series of civil wars, then killing members of his own family and close friends, as well as many others. He sent Christians to plunder the pagan temples for the imperial treasury, as the largely pagan army refused to carry out such an order. It is said that he delayed his baptism until he was on his death bed so that he could continue to sin, and have all sins forgiven by the act of baptism.
Emperor Constantine started in the Roman Mytholical Religion, but converted to Catholicism before his death. By the way, there is no "Roman Catholic." It's just Catholic, not Roman Catholic. Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the official Catholic Church.
Constantine was the first christian emperor
No, it was actually the roman emperor constantine
Constantine was a Roman emperor. He was the first Christian emperor and he is represented as a saint by the Eastern Orthodox Christians.
He was the first Christian Roman emperor
It was Constantine.=== ===
It was Constantine.=== ===
Constantine was the first Christian Emperor
The emperor Constantine.
The first Roman emperor named Constantine was Constantine I or the Great. He reigned a co-emperor from 306 to 324 and as the sole emperor from 324 to 337. He was the 57th Roman emperor.
He made the Christian religion legal.He made the Christian religion legal.He made the Christian religion legal.He made the Christian religion legal.He made the Christian religion legal.He made the Christian religion legal.He made the Christian religion legal.He made the Christian religion legal.He made the Christian religion legal.
A Christian Roman emperor in the 4th century
He was the first prominently Christian emperor of Rome