I think the emperor you're wondering about was Roman Emperor Constantine. He, after Nero, stopped persecuting Christians.
The legend says that on October 312, in the morning, he saw what looked like a cross in the sky. He prayed, and asked the God of the Christians, to help him win the battle. If he did, he would convert to Christianity. So, after he won the battle. He became a Christian and stopped the Persecution of Nero. And he even put a cross on every soldiers' shield.
Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.
Nero's actions had nothing at all to do with the collapse of the Roman empire. He ruled roughly 300 years before the collapse.
According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.
There were ten major persecutions under diffrerent Roman emperors. You can take your pick from Nero, Domitian, Trajan, Hadrian, Marcus Aurelius, Septimus Severus, Maximus the Thracian, Decius, Valerian and Diocletian.
Roman persecutions made Christianity stronger and more resilient. The faith was seen as a threat to the Roman Empire and faced persecution, leading to the growth of underground Christian communities and a reinforcement of their beliefs. Additionally, the persecutions acted as a catalyst for martyrdom, which served to inspire and attract new converts to Christianity.
Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.Yes, the persecutions stopped when Christianity became the official religion of the empire, in fact the persecutions had stopped well before the religion became official. But just a small correction here: Christianity was never the religion of the Roman republic. It was not even in existence during the republic. Christianity only came into being during the principate or what is commonly called the empire.
It was Constantine.=== ===
Nero's actions had nothing at all to do with the collapse of the Roman empire. He ruled roughly 300 years before the collapse.
Emperors who carried out persecutions of the Christians were Nero, Decius, Trebonius Gallus, Valerian, Diocletian and Galerius.
The Roman Colosseum did hold much of he persecutions of Christians in the night because it was easiest to get the largest crowd at night. The Christians were often set on fire and used as torches to illuminate the night.
According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.According the early church literature, there were 10 persecutions of the Christians.
No, Diocletian, instigated one of the longest persecutions of the Christians.No, Diocletian, instigated one of the longest persecutions of the Christians.No, Diocletian, instigated one of the longest persecutions of the Christians.No, Diocletian, instigated one of the longest persecutions of the Christians.No, Diocletian, instigated one of the longest persecutions of the Christians.No, Diocletian, instigated one of the longest persecutions of the Christians.No, Diocletian, instigated one of the longest persecutions of the Christians.No, Diocletian, instigated one of the longest persecutions of the Christians.No, Diocletian, instigated one of the longest persecutions of the Christians.
Egypt stopped being a Roman province in 646 AD with the takeover by the Arabs.Egypt stopped being a Roman province in 646 AD with the takeover by the Arabs.Egypt stopped being a Roman province in 646 AD with the takeover by the Arabs.Egypt stopped being a Roman province in 646 AD with the takeover by the Arabs.Egypt stopped being a Roman province in 646 AD with the takeover by the Arabs.Egypt stopped being a Roman province in 646 AD with the takeover by the Arabs.Egypt stopped being a Roman province in 646 AD with the takeover by the Arabs.Egypt stopped being a Roman province in 646 AD with the takeover by the Arabs.Egypt stopped being a Roman province in 646 AD with the takeover by the Arabs.
Saint Denis was beheaded in the third century during the persecutions of Roman Emperor Decian.
There were ten major persecutions under diffrerent Roman emperors. You can take your pick from Nero, Domitian, Trajan, Hadrian, Marcus Aurelius, Septimus Severus, Maximus the Thracian, Decius, Valerian and Diocletian.
Roman Mogilanski has written: 'The Ghetto Anthology' -- subject(s): Ethnic relations, Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), Jews, Persecutions
Roman persecutions made Christianity stronger and more resilient. The faith was seen as a threat to the Roman Empire and faced persecution, leading to the growth of underground Christian communities and a reinforcement of their beliefs. Additionally, the persecutions acted as a catalyst for martyrdom, which served to inspire and attract new converts to Christianity.