Constantine based St. Peter's Basilica in Rome on the Roman basilica style, which was characterized by a rectangular plan, a central nave flanked by aisles, and an apse at one end. This architectural form was originally used for public buildings and later adapted for Christian worship. The structure also incorporated elements from earlier Roman temples, emphasizing the transition from pagan to Christian architecture. St. Peter's Basilica became a significant symbol of Christianity and a prototype for future church designs.
There was not an opposite of Constantine. Constantine the Great was the 7th Roman emperor.
Constantine
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.
Jesus - although he never traveled to Rome and was not really part of Roman society he obviously was the ultimate source of ancient Christianity everywhere including Rome. ... alternatively you could name Paul - who was taken to Rome for trial an established the Christian Church there Constantine - the first "Christian" Roman emperor
The Roman Emperor Constantine I the Great divided the Roman Empire to the west Roman Empire and the east Roman Empire and moved his capital city from Rome to the ancient Greek city of Byzantium which was renamed as New Rome. After Constantine's death his successors renamed the city as Constantinople, a name that survived its conquest by the Ottomans, until 1923 AD.
The answer is the Arch of Constantine in Rome.
There was not an opposite of Constantine. Constantine the Great was the 7th Roman emperor.
Old st peters
Constantine
BASILICA
He moved the capital of Rome to Byzantium, later known as Constantinople, and named the city New Rome. Constantine was also the first Christian Roman emperor.
No one. Rome is still where it has always been. Constantine the Great did move the capital of the Roman Empire from Rome to Constantinople.
Constantine I, also called Constantine the Great, became Emperor of Rome in 306AD. He became the sole ruler of the Roman Empire in 324AD.
The first Roman emperor named Constantine was Constantine I or the Great. He reigned a co-emperor from 306 to 324 and as the sole emperor from 324 to 337. He was the 57th Roman emperor.
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.
Constantine the Great did not do anything to the capital of Rome. He create a new capital for the Roman Empire. He designated Byzantium as his imperial capital, redeveloped, renamed it after himself (Constantinople, which means City of Constantine) and inaugurated it in 300.
Jesus - although he never traveled to Rome and was not really part of Roman society he obviously was the ultimate source of ancient Christianity everywhere including Rome. ... alternatively you could name Paul - who was taken to Rome for trial an established the Christian Church there Constantine - the first "Christian" Roman emperor