He was supposed to have seen a sign in the sky, showing the Christian cross and the words "in this sign you will conquer" or something like it. This was supposed to have made him congenial toward the Christians afterward.
Constantine won the battle of the Mulvian Bridge. Before that battle he was supposed to have had his famous vision.
The Battle of Stirling Bridge in 1297.
Constantine the Great did not adopt the cross.The tradition said that Constantine looked up to the sun before the battle of the Milvian Bridge in 312 AD and saw a cross in the light and the Greek words for "by this you win". He then ordered his soldiers to put the Chi Rho, a Christian symbol (see below), not the cross, on their shields and won the battle.This episode did not constitute the adoption of the cross. Although after the battle Constantine ignored the sacrifices to the Roman gods which customarily followed a victory, he was careful to try to appease the Christian and pagan factions. The most important people in the empire and the military commanders were pagan. Constantine continued to observe Roman religion. He was keen on celebrating Apollo and the sun-god. He retained the title of Pontifex Maximus (the head of Roman state religion) throughout his life. The triumphal Arch of Constantine which celebrated his victory at the battle of the Milvian Bridge and which was dedicated in 315 AD bore pagan symbols and no Christian symbols. In 321 he instructed Christians and non-Christians to observe the venerable day of the sun, the day of the cult of sun-worship. Roman coins had pagan gods on them for 8 years after the battle. Even after that, Christian symbols appeared only as Constantine's personal attributes. The Chi Rho (not the cross) was between his hands or on his labarum (a military standard with the Chi Rho symbol on it) but never on the coins themselves.The "Chi-Rho" symbol ☧, formed from the first two Greek letters of the word "Christ. It was suited to symbolize the crucifixion of Christ.
If Constantine actually was converted to Christianity, the main people responsible for the conversion were Eusebius and Constantine's mother Helena. Both were religious fanatics and it would serve their purposes very well if they could say that Constantine was converted. His real conversion took place at the Battle of the Milvian where he had a vision of a cross with the words "By this you win" he had his soldiers adorn their shields with the symbol of the cross, they were victorious, and he began to support the Christian Church financially after that.
Constantine I he was an Athiest but turned to Christian. He was preparing for battle and he saw a cross in the sky and thought it was a message from God that he wanted him to win the battle so he had his men but the cross on there shields and he won.
The Turkish people of Turkey (Turkiye) to win back the land they have lost.
The significance of the Battle of Milvian Bridge was in the victory. Constantine's win provided him total control of the Western Roman Empire. This allowed Christianity to become the dominant religion for the Roman Empire.
The Battle of Stirling Bridge in 1297.
Harald Hardrada did not win the Battle of Hastings, he was killed earlier at the Battle of Stamford Bridge.
Constantine the Great did not adopt the cross.The tradition said that Constantine looked up to the sun before the battle of the Milvian Bridge in 312 AD and saw a cross in the light and the Greek words for "by this you win". He then ordered his soldiers to put the Chi Rho, a Christian symbol (see below), not the cross, on their shields and won the battle.This episode did not constitute the adoption of the cross. Although after the battle Constantine ignored the sacrifices to the Roman gods which customarily followed a victory, he was careful to try to appease the Christian and pagan factions. The most important people in the empire and the military commanders were pagan. Constantine continued to observe Roman religion. He was keen on celebrating Apollo and the sun-god. He retained the title of Pontifex Maximus (the head of Roman state religion) throughout his life. The triumphal Arch of Constantine which celebrated his victory at the battle of the Milvian Bridge and which was dedicated in 315 AD bore pagan symbols and no Christian symbols. In 321 he instructed Christians and non-Christians to observe the venerable day of the sun, the day of the cult of sun-worship. Roman coins had pagan gods on them for 8 years after the battle. Even after that, Christian symbols appeared only as Constantine's personal attributes. The Chi Rho (not the cross) was between his hands or on his labarum (a military standard with the Chi Rho symbol on it) but never on the coins themselves.The "Chi-Rho" symbol ☧, formed from the first two Greek letters of the word "Christ. It was suited to symbolize the crucifixion of Christ.
Yes, though it was dragged out over many years and at first they had an alliance
11 September 1297.
Harold Godwineson won the battle of Stamford Bridge, and then William Duke of Normandy won the battle of Hastings due to his leadership, preparation and luck.
If Constantine actually was converted to Christianity, the main people responsible for the conversion were Eusebius and Constantine's mother Helena. Both were religious fanatics and it would serve their purposes very well if they could say that Constantine was converted. His real conversion took place at the Battle of the Milvian where he had a vision of a cross with the words "By this you win" he had his soldiers adorn their shields with the symbol of the cross, they were victorious, and he began to support the Christian Church financially after that.
Constantine I he was an Athiest but turned to Christian. He was preparing for battle and he saw a cross in the sky and thought it was a message from God that he wanted him to win the battle so he had his men but the cross on there shields and he won.
Constantine's conversion to Christianity is traditionally attributed to the vision he had before the Battle of Milvian Bridge in 312 AD where he saw a cross in the sky with the words "In this sign, you shall conquer" which led to his victory. This event, along with his subsequent support for Christianity, marked a significant turning point in the history of the Roman Empire and the spread of Christianity.
No, he wasn't there. Harold Godwinson won at Stanford Bridge against Harald Hardrada and Tostig Godwinson
Because otherwise Chealsea wouldn't be winning the league!