The answer to this question has to be a matter of opinion. My opinion is they're equally famous. Constantine, for a religious change and Augustus for a political change.
From the time of Augustus to the time of Constantine Dragases, it was 1484 years.From the time of Augustus to the time of Constantine Dragases, it was 1484 years.From the time of Augustus to the time of Constantine Dragases, it was 1484 years.From the time of Augustus to the time of Constantine Dragases, it was 1484 years.From the time of Augustus to the time of Constantine Dragases, it was 1484 years.From the time of Augustus to the time of Constantine Dragases, it was 1484 years.From the time of Augustus to the time of Constantine Dragases, it was 1484 years.From the time of Augustus to the time of Constantine Dragases, it was 1484 years.From the time of Augustus to the time of Constantine Dragases, it was 1484 years.
Augustus Constantine
There is no widely recognized historical figure by the name of Augustus Constantine. It's possible you may be referring to Augustus, the first Roman emperor, and Constantine the Great, the Roman emperor who legalized Christianity. Both figures played significant roles in Roman history.
If you are referring to Constantine I (or the Great), his full name was Flavius Valerius Aurelius Constantinus Augustus. Augustus was the title of the emperors.
Constantine the great's full name in Latin was Flavius Valerius Aurelius Constantinus Augustus.
AnswerWhen Constantine was still very young, Diocletian was the senior of the two Augusti.After Diocletian abdicated, Galerius became the senior Augustus.Afterwards, as Constantine rose to power and set out to defeat his rivals, it was not always clear who should be recognised as the senior Augustus. Many modern historians give that honour to Constantine himself after 306, but this may be recognition of his later success rather than the way his contemporaries may have seen the situation.After 324 CE, Constantine was sole emperor (Augustus) of Rome.
Augustus was the first Roman emperor, ruling from 27 BC until AD 14. Diocletian came next, ascending to power in AD 284 and ruling until his abdication in AD 305. Constantine, known for being the first Christian emperor, ruled from AD 306 to 337. Therefore, the chronological order is Augustus, Diocletian, and then Constantine.
AnswerIn 306, Constantine's father, Constantius, died, creating a vacancy for Augustus, or senior emperor alongside Galerius. In the style of a military coup, the troops in Britain hailed Constantine as Augustus, with the support of their ally, a German king named Crocus or Erocus. Galerius conceded Constantine the rank of Caesar, but made Severus his fellow Augustus. Constantine soon claimed to resume the rank of Augustus, and Galerius was obliged to acknowledge his claim.Constantine continued to rule with fellow-Augusti, but plotted their downfall. After a series of civil wars, he became sole emperor in 324 CE. He died in 337.
Constantine divorced Minervina to make an alliance with Maximian, the former senior emperor (Augustus) who came out of retirement. Maximian marry offered Constantine to marry is daguther Fausta and to elevate him from junior emperor (Caesar) to Augustus. In exchange Constantine was to reaffirm the alliance between his family and that of Maximian and support Maximian's son, Maxentius. who had usurped power in Italy.
Yes, many Roman rulers were famous, such as Julius Caesar, Augustus, Caligula, Claudius, Nero, Trajan, Hadrian, Marcus Aurelius, Septimius Severus, Caracalla, Aurelian, Diocletian, Constantine the Great, Theodosius I and Justinian I.
Both were Great Roman Emperors who contributed much to the Roman Empire.
AnswerConstantine's father, Constantius I was Augustus, or senior emperor, jointly with Galerius. When his father died in 306, the troops in Britain hailed Constantine as Augustus, in the style of a military coup. This was not to last, as Galerius would only concede Constantine the status of Caesar, or junior emperor. A little later, Constantine managed to be declared Augustus again, but once again was forced to back down, before reclaiming the title. Finally, in one of the biggest battles of the entire fourth century, Constantine defeated his last rival, Licinius, outside Hadrianopolis and became sole emperor of Rome.