Rome became Christian because the emperor Theodosius I ordered everyone to be Christian. In other words, they became Christian because they had to.
Rome became Christian because the emperor Theodosius I ordered everyone to be Christian. In other words, they became Christian because they had to.
Rome became Christian because the emperor Theodosius I ordered everyone to be Christian. In other words, they became Christian because they had to.
Rome became Christian because the emperor Theodosius I ordered everyone to be Christian. In other words, they became Christian because they had to.
Rome became Christian because the emperor Theodosius I ordered everyone to be Christian. In other words, they became Christian because they had to.
Rome became Christian because the emperor Theodosius I ordered everyone to be Christian. In other words, they became Christian because they had to.
Rome became Christian because the emperor Theodosius I ordered everyone to be Christian. In other words, they became Christian because they had to.
Rome became Christian because the emperor Theodosius I ordered everyone to be Christian. In other words, they became Christian because they had to.
Rome became Christian because the emperor Theodosius I ordered everyone to be Christian. In other words, they became Christian because they had to.
Christianity was born in c.30AD in Judea (modern day Israel) on the eastern edge of Rome's empire. Therefore, the first Christians were at least Roman subjects, if not citizens (like the Apostle Paul). The Christian religion began to spread across the Roman Empire, and faced persecution from the reign of Nero (c.AD64) onwards due to their strict monotheism which prevented them from worshipping the emperor and roman gods. It should be noted that the romans allowed religious freedom as long as their subjects also worship the emperor and the roman deities alongside their local gods, which was not much of a problem for the polytheistic civilisations of Europe and North Africa.
Things would change in the year 312 when one of the roman emperors (there were more than one at this point because the empire had been split into a 4 parts with 4 emperors) Constantine claimed to have seen a vision from the Christian God: a sign of the Cross which said "With this sign you would conquer" before going into battle against a rival emperor at Milvian bridge. Constantine's subsequent victory would later be ascribed to this alleged miracle. It would also push Constantine to first began tolerating Christianity (313 Edict of Milan, which allowed the now large christian church to freely preach and proselytize) and then becoming one himself on his deathbed. Christianity continued to spread and gain influence in Roman society until it became the official state religion of the Roman Empire in 380.
Most of the Christians didn't have a choice about their citizenship.
Rome became Christian because the emperor Theodosius I ordered everyone to be Christian. In other words, they became Christian because they had to.
Eastern Sunday became important to the Romans when the majority of the population of the Roman Empire became Christian.
Yes and no. The Romans initially persecuted the Christians and martyred their saints, then the Roman Empire became Christian and institutionalized the church, for better or worse.
Henry VIII was Roman Catholic up until he founded the English Church and became Anglican.
The Vikings originally had their own Gods, however, later they did alter to the Christian religion and became pagans, christians. They also adopted the Roman alphabet.
Yes and no, it all depends upon the time you are asking about. At the beginning, no, Rome was pre Christian and worshiped many gods. Once Christianity was formed, it spread into the empire and eventually became the official religion of the Roman empire.Yes and no, it all depends upon the time you are asking about. At the beginning, no, Rome was pre Christian and worshiped many gods. Once Christianity was formed, it spread into the empire and eventually became the official religion of the Roman empire.Yes and no, it all depends upon the time you are asking about. At the beginning, no, Rome was pre Christian and worshiped many gods. Once Christianity was formed, it spread into the empire and eventually became the official religion of the Roman empire.Yes and no, it all depends upon the time you are asking about. At the beginning, no, Rome was pre Christian and worshiped many gods. Once Christianity was formed, it spread into the empire and eventually became the official religion of the Roman empire.Yes and no, it all depends upon the time you are asking about. At the beginning, no, Rome was pre Christian and worshiped many gods. Once Christianity was formed, it spread into the empire and eventually became the official religion of the Roman empire.Yes and no, it all depends upon the time you are asking about. At the beginning, no, Rome was pre Christian and worshiped many gods. Once Christianity was formed, it spread into the empire and eventually became the official religion of the Roman empire.Yes and no, it all depends upon the time you are asking about. At the beginning, no, Rome was pre Christian and worshiped many gods. Once Christianity was formed, it spread into the empire and eventually became the official religion of the Roman empire.Yes and no, it all depends upon the time you are asking about. At the beginning, no, Rome was pre Christian and worshiped many gods. Once Christianity was formed, it spread into the empire and eventually became the official religion of the Roman empire.Yes and no, it all depends upon the time you are asking about. At the beginning, no, Rome was pre Christian and worshiped many gods. Once Christianity was formed, it spread into the empire and eventually became the official religion of the Roman empire.
he became the first christian Emperor (Caesar)
The name of the Roman Centurion is not recorded.
Not until Christianity became the official religion of the Roman Empire
Constantine, he became a Christian, the city was Constantinople which later became Istanbul
jerusalem, palestine and syria.
It is said that Constantine became a Christian before he died.
Constantine I (or the Great )was the 57th Roman Emperor. Therefore, he became famous in the Roman Empire.
Roman religion did not have a concept of salvation. When Christianity became the main religion of the Roman Empire, the Christian concept of salvation was adopted and was described in the Christian way.
Sebastian became an officer in the Roman army until the Roman Emperor had him executed for being a Christian.
Eastern Sunday became important to the Romans when the majority of the population of the Roman Empire became Christian.
He had the Hebrew name of Saul and the Roman name of Paul from childhood, he may have chosen to go by his Roman name in view of his commission to declare the good news to the non-jews.
When Constantine converted Christian, then Christianity became a state religion for the Roman Empire.