The Christians were not considered enemies of the Roman Empire. What was questioned was their loyalty to the imperial government, rather that their loyalty to the empire as such. Most Christians were citizens of the Roman Empire who converted from paganism to Christianity.
Enemies in the "Great War " were : - Austro Hungarian empire - Germany - Ottoman empire - Bulgaria
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In the republic, the people were given a chance to elect their officials, at least theoretically. In the principate or "empire" the officials were appointed or approved by the emperor.
Christians were not really viewed as enemies, but they incurred the displeasure of the pagan Roman government because they did not seem entirely loyal. The emperors were concerned that Christians could not be relied upon to do what the government required, preferring to accept the authority of their own bishops instead, and thus fostering disunity in the empire. Nevertheless, the government generally preferred to ignore the Christians, and there were really only two brief periods of official persecution - 249 to 251, and 303 to 311.
World War 1 began in the year 1914. England's enemies in the war was the German Empire as well as the Ottoman Empire.
The empire was at the acme of their power when they defeated their enemies.
* The German Empire. * The Austria-Hungarian Empire. * The Ottoman Empire. * Bulgaria
The Bulgarians and the Arabs were the 2 main enemies of the byzantine empire.
During the republic form of government, the selecting of officials was in the hands of the people. During the form of government called the empire, the officials were appointed by the emperor, or, if voting were allowed, the emperor's man always won.
They fight enemies such as Robber Barons and Mongols.
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