True
No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.
Constantine.
Constantine I
In the Roman Empire up to the time of Constantine, the official religion was Greco-Roman paganism. After Constantine it became Christianity.
Christianity was the religion enforced by Constantine throughout the Roman Empire. Hence the naming of the second Rome after him, ie. Constantinople, the capital of Byzantium.
in what way was Christianity a unifying force in the roman
No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.No, Constantine did not make Christianity the official religions of the Roman empire. Constantine merely made Christianity a legal religion along with all others.
As Roman Emporer, Constantine declared Christianity to be the official religion of the Roman Empire. At the time, the Empire was vast, so Christianity spread quickly.
Constantine.
Constantine I
After the Emperor Constantine converted to Christianity, that became the official religion of the Roman Empire.
Constantine.
In the Roman Empire up to the time of Constantine, the official religion was Greco-Roman paganism. After Constantine it became Christianity.
Constantine .
When Constantine converted Christian, then Christianity became a state religion for the Roman Empire.
When Constantine converted Christian, then Christianity became a state religion for the Roman Empire.
Christianity was the religion enforced by Constantine throughout the Roman Empire. Hence the naming of the second Rome after him, ie. Constantinople, the capital of Byzantium.