The Eastern Empire would have probably fallen along with the Western Empire.
Theodosius I (347-395 AD) was the last emperor to rule the entire Roman Empire, beginning in 379 AD. After his death, the empire was divided between his sons, Arcadius and Honorius. The Eastern Empire became dominant and wealthy. The Western Empire became increasingly defenseless against invasions by barbarians until it finally fell in 476.Theodosius II (401-450 AD), son of Arcadius and grandson of Theodosius I, was the emperor of the Eastern Roman Empire for the first half of the 5th century AD. Known for the law code Codex Theodosianus and the erection of the walls of Constantinople known as the Theodosian Wall.
In 395 AD, the Roman Empire was officially divided into two separate entities: the Western Roman Empire and the Eastern Roman Empire (later known as the Byzantine Empire). This division followed the death of Emperor Theodosius I, who was the last emperor to rule over a unified Roman Empire. His sons, Arcadius and Honorius, became emperors of the Eastern and Western Empires, respectively. This split marked a significant turning point in the history of Rome, leading to distinct political and cultural developments in both regions.
The Empire was divided by Diocletian in 285 CE. However, the empire was also reunified on many occasions such as during the reigns of Theodosius I, Constantine the Great, and Julian the Apostate. These reunification were all short-lived and died with the death of their respective emperors.
No. An empire is a single entity. The Roman empire was divided into provinces, each with its own governor who ruled in the name of Rome.
With the laws of Theodosius I who issued decrees that effectively made Nicene Christianity the official state church of the Roman Empire. He let his sons inherit the East and West parts of the Roman Empire and it was never whole again.
The Eastern Empire would have probably fallen along with the Western Empire.
Your question cannot be answered as stated because it calls for a personal opinion, not a fact. Also, I was not aware that Theodosius divided the empire.
In all probability it would have all come under control of the incoming hordes of Eurasia.
Christianity was made the official religion of the Roman empire in 380 AD under emperor Theodosius I.Christianity was made the official religion of the Roman empire in 380 AD under emperor Theodosius I.Christianity was made the official religion of the Roman empire in 380 AD under emperor Theodosius I.Christianity was made the official religion of the Roman empire in 380 AD under emperor Theodosius I.Christianity was made the official religion of the Roman empire in 380 AD under emperor Theodosius I.Christianity was made the official religion of the Roman empire in 380 AD under emperor Theodosius I.Christianity was made the official religion of the Roman empire in 380 AD under emperor Theodosius I.Christianity was made the official religion of the Roman empire in 380 AD under emperor Theodosius I.Christianity was made the official religion of the Roman empire in 380 AD under emperor Theodosius I.
Theodosius I
Theodosius I (347-395 AD) was the last emperor to rule the entire Roman Empire, beginning in 379 AD. After his death, the empire was divided between his sons, Arcadius and Honorius. The Eastern Empire became dominant and wealthy. The Western Empire became increasingly defenseless against invasions by barbarians until it finally fell in 476.Theodosius II (401-450 AD), son of Arcadius and grandson of Theodosius I, was the emperor of the Eastern Roman Empire for the first half of the 5th century AD. Known for the law code Codex Theodosianus and the erection of the walls of Constantinople known as the Theodosian Wall.
Nothing. After he died, Theodosius was DEAD.
Theodosius did not divide the empire. He made his sons co-emperors, one for the east and one for the west. The empire had had co-emperors (one in the west and one in the east) for centuries and this was a partition of spheres of jurisdiction between the co-emperors, not a division of the empire. Theodosius' decision was in keeping with this tradition. His death (in 395) is seen as marking the division of the empire because of the events that followed. The two sons were very young and incapable and politicians in the west and the east took advantage of this for scheming against each other. More importantly, the west soon crumbled under the weight of the Germanic invasions, a sting of usurpations and weak leadership and became a puppet of the emperor of the east.
Theodosius I, also known as Theodosius the Great, was a Roman emperor who ruled from 379 to 395 AD. He is primarily known for making Christianity the official state religion of the Roman Empire and for his efforts to suppress pagan practices. His reign marked the last time that the Roman Empire was ruled by a single emperor, as it was divided into Eastern and Western halves after his death. Theodosius is also remembered for his involvement in various military conflicts and for his edicts promoting religious orthodoxy.
Theodosius
St Theodosius made Christianity the official religion of the Roman Empire and was venerated for his sanctity.
Christianity was forced upon the people of the Roman empire by the emperor Theodosius I in 380 AD.