Constantine the Great, whom the Christians proclaimed Saint after the Edict of Milan at 313 AD
John Smith ~NOVANET~ PS3
Never. Julius Caesar was not an emperor, he was a dictator. The authority was similar, but not identical. A dictator was a legally appointed Roman official. While holding a dictatorship, a man did have supreme power, but only for a certain period of time. A dcitatorship could either be renewed or not after the initial time period was over. None of these time limits apply to an emperor.Never. Julius Caesar was not an emperor, he was a dictator. The authority was similar, but not identical. A dictator was a legally appointed Roman official. While holding a dictatorship, a man did have supreme power, but only for a certain period of time. A dcitatorship could either be renewed or not after the initial time period was over. None of these time limits apply to an emperor.Never. Julius Caesar was not an emperor, he was a dictator. The authority was similar, but not identical. A dictator was a legally appointed Roman official. While holding a dictatorship, a man did have supreme power, but only for a certain period of time. A dcitatorship could either be renewed or not after the initial time period was over. None of these time limits apply to an emperor.Never. Julius Caesar was not an emperor, he was a dictator. The authority was similar, but not identical. A dictator was a legally appointed Roman official. While holding a dictatorship, a man did have supreme power, but only for a certain period of time. A dcitatorship could either be renewed or not after the initial time period was over. None of these time limits apply to an emperor.Never. Julius Caesar was not an emperor, he was a dictator. The authority was similar, but not identical. A dictator was a legally appointed Roman official. While holding a dictatorship, a man did have supreme power, but only for a certain period of time. A dcitatorship could either be renewed or not after the initial time period was over. None of these time limits apply to an emperor.Never. Julius Caesar was not an emperor, he was a dictator. The authority was similar, but not identical. A dictator was a legally appointed Roman official. While holding a dictatorship, a man did have supreme power, but only for a certain period of time. A dcitatorship could either be renewed or not after the initial time period was over. None of these time limits apply to an emperor.Never. Julius Caesar was not an emperor, he was a dictator. The authority was similar, but not identical. A dictator was a legally appointed Roman official. While holding a dictatorship, a man did have supreme power, but only for a certain period of time. A dcitatorship could either be renewed or not after the initial time period was over. None of these time limits apply to an emperor.Never. Julius Caesar was not an emperor, he was a dictator. The authority was similar, but not identical. A dictator was a legally appointed Roman official. While holding a dictatorship, a man did have supreme power, but only for a certain period of time. A dcitatorship could either be renewed or not after the initial time period was over. None of these time limits apply to an emperor.Never. Julius Caesar was not an emperor, he was a dictator. The authority was similar, but not identical. A dictator was a legally appointed Roman official. While holding a dictatorship, a man did have supreme power, but only for a certain period of time. A dcitatorship could either be renewed or not after the initial time period was over. None of these time limits apply to an emperor.
Follow that initial(!)- with a period.
Claudius is often remembered as a complex and somewhat underestimated emperor of Rome. Ascending to power in AD 41, he implemented significant administrative reforms, expanded the empire through the conquest of Britain, and improved infrastructure. Despite his initial portrayal as weak and indecisive, his reign is noted for increased stability and expansion, as well as for his efforts to enhance the judicial system. However, his controversial personal life and the influence of his wives, particularly Agrippina the Younger, have also colored his legacy.
What_is_initial_credibility
Initial
Initially, it was Rome. The capital was moved by Emperor Constantine to Constantople (modern Istanbul) for strategic reasons: it was more easily defended. He named it Nova Roma; it was named after Constantine following his death.
none of them. the fourth crusade was probably most successful in capturing Constantinople, it was not the initial goal of recapturing Jerusalem.
Plywood was first used in construction in the early 20th century. Its initial applications included sheathing for walls and roofs, as well as subflooring and structural support in buildings.
the responsability for the initial ordering of investigation drugs belong to whom?
the military
John Smith
supervisors
John Smith was the leader.
Supervisors
Supervisors
Initial construction was completed in 1914, and the canal opened, but construction continues to this day in enlarging, improving, and maintaining the canal.