The Edict of Milan.
The Edict of Milan.
The Edict of Milan.
The Edict of Milan.
The Edict of Milan.
The Edict of Milan.
The Edict of Milan.
The Edict of Milan.
The Edict of Milan.
The Edict of Milan.
The Edict of Milan.
The Edict of Milan.
The Edict of Milan.
The Edict of Milan.
The Edict of Milan.
The Edict of Milan.
The Edict of Milan.
The Edict of Milan.
The Edict of Milan was the document that gave Christians the right to worship legally.
The Edict of Milan.
Constantine I
Constantine.
There was only one Roman Empire. Moreover, the Roman Empire did not study Christianity. An empire cannot study. The Roman Empire was where Christianity spread from Judea (which was a part of the Roman province of Syria). Both Catholic and Orthodox Christianity developed in the Roman Empire. Originally the were called Latin or Western Christianity and Greek or Eastern Christianity respectively. The former was the dominant form of Christianity in the western part of the Roman Empire and the latter was the dominant form of Christianity in the eastern part of this empire. There were also dissident Christian doctrines and sects.
AnswerConstantine believed that Christianity, with its rigid hierarchy, strong discipline and instinctive obedience, would be a unifying force for the empire. He was surprised and disappointed to find that Christianity itself was deeply divided.
The emperor Theodosius I declared Christianity to be the official religion of the Roman empire. In fact, he made Christianity mandatory for all.
Constantine I
Constantine.
The Edict of Milan legalized Christianity in the Roman Empire.
Christianity was legalized in 311AD in the Roman empire, but it wasn't until 381AD after much controversy with doctrines and practices that "Nicene Christianity" was ruled as the only legal religion in the Roman empire. This saw the birth the political superpower; the Roman Catholic Church.
Constantine legalized the practice of one's own religion in the Empire; specifically, Christianity.
There was only one Roman Empire. Moreover, the Roman Empire did not study Christianity. An empire cannot study. The Roman Empire was where Christianity spread from Judea (which was a part of the Roman province of Syria). Both Catholic and Orthodox Christianity developed in the Roman Empire. Originally the were called Latin or Western Christianity and Greek or Eastern Christianity respectively. The former was the dominant form of Christianity in the western part of the Roman Empire and the latter was the dominant form of Christianity in the eastern part of this empire. There were also dissident Christian doctrines and sects.
AnswerConstantine believed that Christianity, with its rigid hierarchy, strong discipline and instinctive obedience, would be a unifying force for the empire. He was surprised and disappointed to find that Christianity itself was deeply divided.
Roman empire.
The emperor Theodosius I declared Christianity to be the official religion of the Roman empire. In fact, he made Christianity mandatory for all.
After the Emperor Constantine converted to Christianity, that became the official religion of the Roman Empire.
The Roman Empire made Christianity the official religion of the Empire, and 'encouraged' the peoples it conquered to convert.
the religon that originated in the roman empire is Christianity