0
The Christians were in charge of pagan persecution. Nero started it way back in the beginning of the church.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Roman Emperor who banned the Olympics in ad 394?
The roman emperor in 394 was Theodosius I who banned and persecuted anything which was not Christian. The Olympics, long with all pagan temples were either banned or destroyed and the pagans persecuted.
Who has been persecuted unfairly?
A:Members of almost all religious groups have been persecuted unfairly by members of other faiths. Religion may not be the only cause of all instances of persecution, but it is a leading cause:The early Christians were at times persecuted by the pagans, although not to anywhere near the extent that later Christian tradition assertsPagans of the Roman Empire were unfairly persecuted by the Christians, as soon as Christians were in a position to do so.Gnostic Christians were persecuted by Catholic-Orthodox Christians.Jews have been persecuted by Christians, down through the ages.Christians and Muslims persecuted each other.Hindus were persecuted by Muslims in IndiaBuddhists were persecuted by Muslims and Hindus in IndiaZoroastrian, Druze and Bahai followers are persecuted by MuslimsPeople have also been persecuted because of their race or sexual orientation.
What roman empire bannded the olympic games in ad 394?
That fun guy Theodosius I was the emperor who banned the Olympics. He's also the one who made Christianity mandatory and persecuted the pagans.
Why is theodosius important today?
In 380, together with his co-emperor Gratian, Theodosius I (or the Great) issued the Edict of Thessalonicca, which made mainstream Christianity the sole legitimate religion of the Roman Empire and thus, the state religion. The edict banned dissident Christian doctrines which were branded as heretic. Theodosius persecuted them, particularly Arian Christianity, which was popular around the empire. He also issued laws against the pagans, banning their worship practices. He had many pagan temples, shrines and monuments destroyed. The pagans were persecuted.
What year did the Roman Emperor Theodosuis abolish the ancient Olympic games?
He did so because he was a fanatic christian who persecuted Greek "pagans". Because of this, people stopped going to the Olympic games and so the whole thing ended.
When was The Pagans created?
The Pagans was created in 1977.
Why didn't Jewish people adopt Roman religious practices?
Jews didn't adopt the Roman religion, because Jews have their own religion and need no foreign additions. The Romans were pagans; cruel and dissolute; not to mention that they persecuted the Jews.
How Were Judeo -Christian ideas spread throughout the roman empire?
The apostles traveled in parts of the empire to spread Christianity. The Christians then developed churches with priesthoods. The clergy had a missionary spirit and endeavoured to convert the pagans. The emperor Constantine the great converted to Christianity. All but one of the next emperors were Christians. Imperial endorsement was important. In 380 mainstream Christianity was made state religion and the sole legitimate religion. Dissident Christian doctrines and the pagans were persecuted.
What do pagans drink?
There are no restrictions on what Pagans may drink.
What is persecution of faith?
Persecution of faith is any action taken to prevent or deter others from holding whatever religious beliefs they choose and worshipping as they please, subject only to the public good. It includes punishments meted out for religious beliefs or worship, official sanctions, damage to temples, mosques or churches, or theft of religious property. In some circumstances it can even include officially refusing to register a religion or grant it the right to hold services or perform public sacrifices. It is the same whether, for example, Christians were persecuted by pagans or Christians persecuted pagans.
Who are the enemies of the pagans?
Pagans, as a people, hold no animosity to anyone.
Why did the Christians kill pagans?
The pagans wouldn't convert to Christianity.
