After the death of Emperor Constantine in 337 AD, the Roman Empire faced a period of division and conflict. His three sons, Constantine II, Constantius II, and Constans, inherited different regions of the empire, leading to power struggles and rivalries among them. This division ultimately weakened central authority and set the stage for future political instability. Additionally, Constantine's death marked the beginning of a gradual decline in the unity of the Christian church, as divisions over doctrine and authority became more pronounced.
Constantine I or (the Great) did not have any connection with the Byzantine Empire and the Byzantine Empire did not exist historically. Byzantine Empire is a term coined by historians to indicate the eastern part of the Roman Empire after the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire. The Romans did not use this term, they called it Roman Empire or Romania (this referred to this empire and not the country which was later called Romania). According to dating conventions, the beginning of the Byzantine Empire was in 476. Constantine's reign as sole emperor of the whole Roman Empire (both the eastern and the western parts) was from 324 to 337, well before the period which historians call the Byzantine period. One indirect contribution he made was the creation of Constantinople, which later became the capital of the so-called Byzantine Empire, and the site he chose for it, which historians used the coin the term Byzantine. The term Byzantine is derived from Byzantium, the Greek city which was redeveloped, turned into the imperial capital of the eastern part of the Roman Empire and renamed Constantinople by Constantine in 330. It is used to indicate the fact that not long after the fall of the western part, this empire became centred on Greece and Greek in character after it lost most of its non-Greek territories. Greek replaced Latin as the official language of this empire in 620, some 150 years after the fall of the west.
Constantine the Great moved the capital of the eastern part of the Roman Empire from Nicomedia (in northwestern Trukey) to the nearby Byzantium which he redeveloped and renamed Constantinople (city of Constantine) in 330. Milan remained the capital of the western part of the Roman Empire. Constantine did not legalise Christianity. Christianity was never med illegal. He completed the termination of the Great Persecution which had started in 303. This process was started by the Edict of Toleration by (emperor) Galerius in 311 which decreed the end of the persecution and guaranteed freedom and the right to be safe to the Christians. Co-Emperors Constantine and Licinius issued the Edict of Milan in 313 which reiterated the toleration of Christianity and provided for compensation for the restitution of Christian property which has been confiscated during the persecution. This edict was aimed at stopping a junior emperor who continued the persecution in Syria and Egypt, disregarding Galerius' edict. During the persecution public gatherings of Christians were banned, but not Christianity as such.
AnswerThere are several answers to this question, depending on whether partial, official or total domination of the empire by Christianity is required. There were small numbers of Christians in Rome and elsewhere, even in the time of St. Paul.The number of Christians rose slowly but steadily until the reign of Emperor Constantine (generally 306-337). Constantine gave state patronage to the mainstream Christian Church and began to persecute the pagan temples, as well as ensuring that those with ambition saw their future success as depending on at least a public display of Christian faith. Nevertheless, the majority of people in the empire were still pagans after Constantine's death.Constantine's sons succeeded him and there was only one further non-Christian emperor. In 391 CE, Christianity was officially declared the state religion and the public worship of pagan gods was banned. Despite persecution, paganism continued underground in the more remote provinces for some centuries.
It wasn't. Portugal appeared centuries after the fall of the Western Roman Empire. Roman provinces that occupied the future country of Portugal were Tarraconensis, Lusitania and Gallaecia.
After his victory over Maxentius at the Battle of the Milvian Bridge in 312 AD, Constantine made two critical decisions: first, he embraced Christianity, which significantly influenced the future of the Roman Empire and led to the Edict of Milan in 313 AD, granting religious tolerance to Christians. Second, he established Byzantium as the new capital of the Roman Empire, renaming it Constantinople, which became a center of Christian power and culture for centuries.
Constantine's conversion to Christianity was important to the future of the Roman Empire because you're probably some idiot that's making up World History credits in summer school, and being too lazy to read your packet and find the answer yourself..
Augustus Constantine
Decisions are made to plan for your future.
Decisions about the future of California.
Decisions about the future of California.
She has the ability to see into the future. But only when that person has made up there mind.
Affected is the past tense of affect.The future tense is "will affect".and going to affect or am/is/are affecting
Decisions that have been made many times in the past and for which managers have rules and guidelines about how to make similar decisions in the future are known as: "Programmed Decisions"
Nobody knows what is in store for the future. The future can change depending on the decisions you make.
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What happens now can only be affected by what is happening now. The future cannot affect the past.