That would be Theodosius. Constantine had previously made it legal to be christian in the Western Roman Empire, but Theodosius made it the official religion, and therefore made it illegal to belong to any other religion.
That was Constantine, who created freedom of religion in 313, just after Diocletian's (the previous emperor) decade-long empire-wide persecution of Christians.
No Roman emperor made it a crime to be a Christian. Christianity was persecuted several times, but it was never made illegal.
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It was never declared a crime to be a Christian. The only crime was to be an atheist, which was the accusation occasionally levied against Christians.
The emperor Theodosius I outlawed all non-Christian religions in the empire and made Christianity mandatory for all.The emperor Theodosius I outlawed all non-Christian religions in the empire and made Christianity mandatory for all.The emperor Theodosius I outlawed all non-Christian religions in the empire and made Christianity mandatory for all.The emperor Theodosius I outlawed all non-Christian religions in the empire and made Christianity mandatory for all.The emperor Theodosius I outlawed all non-Christian religions in the empire and made Christianity mandatory for all.The emperor Theodosius I outlawed all non-Christian religions in the empire and made Christianity mandatory for all.The emperor Theodosius I outlawed all non-Christian religions in the empire and made Christianity mandatory for all.The emperor Theodosius I outlawed all non-Christian religions in the empire and made Christianity mandatory for all.The emperor Theodosius I outlawed all non-Christian religions in the empire and made Christianity mandatory for all.
AnswerThe general consensus is that Emperor Constantine I (306-337) was the first Christian emperor of Rome. Certainly, he made his support for Christianity clear. Some say that Emperor Philip (Philip the Arab, 244-249) was a Christian and was therefore the first Christian emperor. This is difficult to prove as, unlike Constantine, Philip gave no undue support to Christianity and made no attempt to persecute the pagan temples or discourage their use.Others argue that Constantine was not a true Christian, and only chose to make the Empire Christian to unite it under one faith.
Christianity was never made illegal. it was persecuted, but was not made illegal.
The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.
It was never declared a crime to be a Christian. The only crime was to be an atheist, which was the accusation occasionally levied against Christians.
He made the Christian religion legal.He made the Christian religion legal.He made the Christian religion legal.He made the Christian religion legal.He made the Christian religion legal.He made the Christian religion legal.He made the Christian religion legal.He made the Christian religion legal.He made the Christian religion legal.
The emperor Theodosius I outlawed all non-Christian religions in the empire and made Christianity mandatory for all.The emperor Theodosius I outlawed all non-Christian religions in the empire and made Christianity mandatory for all.The emperor Theodosius I outlawed all non-Christian religions in the empire and made Christianity mandatory for all.The emperor Theodosius I outlawed all non-Christian religions in the empire and made Christianity mandatory for all.The emperor Theodosius I outlawed all non-Christian religions in the empire and made Christianity mandatory for all.The emperor Theodosius I outlawed all non-Christian religions in the empire and made Christianity mandatory for all.The emperor Theodosius I outlawed all non-Christian religions in the empire and made Christianity mandatory for all.The emperor Theodosius I outlawed all non-Christian religions in the empire and made Christianity mandatory for all.The emperor Theodosius I outlawed all non-Christian religions in the empire and made Christianity mandatory for all.
AnswerThe general consensus is that Emperor Constantine I (306-337) was the first Christian emperor of Rome. Certainly, he made his support for Christianity clear. Some say that Emperor Philip (Philip the Arab, 244-249) was a Christian and was therefore the first Christian emperor. This is difficult to prove as, unlike Constantine, Philip gave no undue support to Christianity and made no attempt to persecute the pagan temples or discourage their use.Others argue that Constantine was not a true Christian, and only chose to make the Empire Christian to unite it under one faith.
Christianity was never made illegal. it was persecuted, but was not made illegal.
Constantine was the first christian emperor
Which Roman emperor was regarded as the founder of the Christian Empire?
Constantine was the first Christian emperor in 306AD and he made it the state religion.
Because he was an emperor, and because he was a Christian.
The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.
While it is unclear, Philip the Arab (Emperor 244-249) is said to have been born into a Christian family and to have married a Christian. He may have been the first Christian emperor of Rome. Constantine I (Emperor 306-337) is said to have converted to Christianity. Certainly, his mother became an avid Christian, as did his sons, who succeeded him.
No, it was actually the roman emperor constantine