He started the Roman Catholic Church.
he was important because he was not cool or nice
Constantine is important to ancient Rome because he was the first emperor of Christianity.
Constantine did not make Rome the imperial capital. He designated Byzantium, which he redeveloped and renamed Constantinople (City of Constantine), as his imperial capital.
No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.
christianity
You may read a full discussion of Constantine at the link below. To the best of my knowledge the Catholic Church, which is the Mystical Body of Christ made no concessions to Constantine, rather, Constantine's mother was a Catholic, and Constantine was a catechumen, converting on his deathbed. Constantine, also legalized Christianity, and stopped the persecution of the Christians.
To make the Byzantine Empire bigger.
As a child and young man, Constantine worshipped the god Apollo. An acolyte even reported that Constantine had seen a vision of Apollo in the sky just before an important battle in Gaul.
Constantine II, the eldest son of Constantine the Great. Emperor from 337 to 340. Eusebius claims in Life of Constantine that Constantine the Great confessed Christianity on his death bed, but this is unsupported by any other evidence.
Never. Constantine did not make Christianity the religion of the empire. All he did was make Christianity a LEGAL religion along with all the others. He did this by the Edict of Milan in 313.
The co-emperors Constantine I (the Great) and Licinus I
I am really not sure what you mean by this question, but if you are referring to the history of the Christian church, Queen Eleni (Helen), the wife of Constantine, was instrumental in making Christianity a popular religion. It was because of her interest in this 'new' religion that the Emperor Constantine decided to make it the official State religion.