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Who was the first christian emperor who proclaimed tolerance for Christianity?
Constantine, was the first emperor to proclaim tolerance for Christianity, but he himself was not a Christian. Although there is a story of his "deathbed" conversion, he lived his entire life as a pagan.
Was Christianity brought to Europe by the roman empire?
No, Christianity was brought to Europe by the disciples of Christ. The Roman empire served as a vehicle for the spread of the religion due to its peace, good roads, safe travel and the Roman tolerance for foreign cults.No, Christianity was brought to Europe by the disciples of Christ. The Roman empire served as a vehicle for the spread of the religion due to its peace, good roads, safe travel and the Roman tolerance for foreign cults.No, Christianity was brought to Europe by the disciples of Christ. The Roman empire served as a vehicle for the spread of the religion due to its peace, good roads, safe travel and the Roman tolerance for foreign cults.No, Christianity was brought to Europe by the disciples of Christ. The Roman empire served as a vehicle for the spread of the religion due to its peace, good roads, safe travel and the Roman tolerance for foreign cults.No, Christianity was brought to Europe by the disciples of Christ. The Roman empire served as a vehicle for the spread of the religion due to its peace, good roads, safe travel and the Roman tolerance for foreign cults.No, Christianity was brought to Europe by the disciples of Christ. The Roman empire served as a vehicle for the spread of the religion due to its peace, good roads, safe travel and the Roman tolerance for foreign cults.No, Christianity was brought to Europe by the disciples of Christ. The Roman empire served as a vehicle for the spread of the religion due to its peace, good roads, safe travel and the Roman tolerance for foreign cults.No, Christianity was brought to Europe by the disciples of Christ. The Roman empire served as a vehicle for the spread of the religion due to its peace, good roads, safe travel and the Roman tolerance for foreign cults.No, Christianity was brought to Europe by the disciples of Christ. The Roman empire served as a vehicle for the spread of the religion due to its peace, good roads, safe travel and the Roman tolerance for foreign cults.
What event happened in 312 AD that sped up the growth of Christianity in the Roman Empire?
Constantine established religious tolerance.
Did Colonial New Jersey have religious tolerance?
Most of the early European settlers were various denominations of Christianity. The state has no official religion like all states of the USA.
How Judaism and the Greco-Roman influenced the development of Christianity?
Christianity was considered an offshoot of Judaism at its beginning and in fact it was just another Jewish sect until the apostles received the mandate to "teach all nations". Rome was a great aid in the spread of Christianity due to its tolerance of foreign religions. As long as the Christians "rendered unto Caesar" they were accepted and the religion spread.
What did the edict of Milan proclaim?
The Edict of Milan legalized Christianity in the Roman Empire.
Who was the first christian emperor who proclaimed tolerance for Christianity?
Constantine, was the first emperor to proclaim tolerance for Christianity, but he himself was not a Christian. Although there is a story of his "deathbed" conversion, he lived his entire life as a pagan.
How is Hinduism different from christianity?
Christianity does not have belief In Religious tolerance. This is significantly different from the belief of Hinduism.
What is the Edict of Sophia?
The proclamation by Galerius that gives tolerance to Christianity.
What were the two critical decisions Constantine made after defeating Maxentius?
he had to do two things that's all I know.
Pope leo III proclaimed Charlemagne to be emperor of the romans because Charlemagne had?
Converted his kingdom to Christianity.
In addition to teaching some amount of tolerance the Crusades also encouraged what?
In addition to teaching tolerance, the Crusades also encouraged military conquest, conversions to Christianity, and the spread of European feudalism.
Whose conversation to Christianity helped make Christianity acceptable in rome?
Emperor Constantine, who moved the capital of the Empire to Constantinople, ALLOWED Christianity in Roman Empire and converted on his death bed through the Edict of Milan. His tolerance accepted Christianity in Rome, NOT his CONVERSION.
Was Christianity brought to Europe by the roman empire?
No, Christianity was brought to Europe by the disciples of Christ. The Roman empire served as a vehicle for the spread of the religion due to its peace, good roads, safe travel and the Roman tolerance for foreign cults.No, Christianity was brought to Europe by the disciples of Christ. The Roman empire served as a vehicle for the spread of the religion due to its peace, good roads, safe travel and the Roman tolerance for foreign cults.No, Christianity was brought to Europe by the disciples of Christ. The Roman empire served as a vehicle for the spread of the religion due to its peace, good roads, safe travel and the Roman tolerance for foreign cults.No, Christianity was brought to Europe by the disciples of Christ. The Roman empire served as a vehicle for the spread of the religion due to its peace, good roads, safe travel and the Roman tolerance for foreign cults.No, Christianity was brought to Europe by the disciples of Christ. The Roman empire served as a vehicle for the spread of the religion due to its peace, good roads, safe travel and the Roman tolerance for foreign cults.No, Christianity was brought to Europe by the disciples of Christ. The Roman empire served as a vehicle for the spread of the religion due to its peace, good roads, safe travel and the Roman tolerance for foreign cults.No, Christianity was brought to Europe by the disciples of Christ. The Roman empire served as a vehicle for the spread of the religion due to its peace, good roads, safe travel and the Roman tolerance for foreign cults.No, Christianity was brought to Europe by the disciples of Christ. The Roman empire served as a vehicle for the spread of the religion due to its peace, good roads, safe travel and the Roman tolerance for foreign cults.No, Christianity was brought to Europe by the disciples of Christ. The Roman empire served as a vehicle for the spread of the religion due to its peace, good roads, safe travel and the Roman tolerance for foreign cults.
What event happened in 312 AD that sped up the growth of Christianity in the Roman Empire?
Constantine established religious tolerance.
Did the Edict of Milan outlaw Christianity?
AnswerNo. The Edict of Milan in 312 proclaimed universal religious freedom in the Roman empire. After this point, both Christianity and Manichaeism spread rapidly through the empire. However, state patronage for Christianity made the flowering of Manichaeism shortlived.
Who proclaimed official tolerance of Christianity?
The Edict of Milan of 313.It was an agreement between co-emperors Constantine I (the Great) and Licinius to tolerate Christianity during the celebrations of the wedding between Constantine's sister and Licinius. It was also a response to the news that Maximinus, the junior emperor in the Middle East, had revolted. It is not clear whether there was a formal edict. In the surviving source it is not found in the form of an edict, but as a letter from Licinius to the governors in the eastern provinces written in Nicodemia, the capital in the east. It reconfirmed the edict of Galerius (who had been appointed as junior emperor [Caesar] by Diocletian when he created the Tetrarchy [rule by four co-emperors] and was put in charge of Dacia Mediterranea) which proclaimed the toleration of Christianity from Serdica (Sophia) the capital of Dacia Mediterranea in 311. It was posted to Nicodemia. What had been preserved in the surviving source is the texts of Galerius' edict recorded in Nicodemia and Licinus' letter reiterated toleration of Christianity and added an order of restitution of confiscated property to the Christians and to pay compensation. The order was addressed to Maximinus, who had ignored Galienus' order to end the prosecution of Christians. He had not released Christians for prison or work in the mines When Galienus died he renewed prosecution. The Christians petitioned Licinius and Constantine. Licinius took action in the east. Both Galienus' edict and the edict of Milan were aimed at ending the prosecution of Christians initiated by emperor Diocletian and prevent a re-occurrence. Besides the toleration of Christianity, they established the neutrality of the state towards any faith and freedom of worship.
