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Why did Muslim empires not try to take over Axum?
Axum had protected Muslims from persecution
Which Roman Emperor accepted Christianity and ended the persecution of christians?
The answer is probably too complex for a quick "WikiAnswer." Here's a brief summary. Various (non-Christian) commentators describe with fair believability the conditions in the Empire under various emperors. Starting with Nero (54-68 C.E.), most did not persecute Christians specifically, but rather targeted all groups that were seen as subversive. Christians were certainly part of that, but most emperors did not specifically seek out Christians. By the time of Diocletian (284-305) the imperial attitude towards groups like the Christians was quite mellow. Diocletian, however, had a personal problem with Christians, and under his reign there was a final Great Persecution. Just how many died isn't clear, and estimates range from maybe 2,000 (Origen) to over 100,000. Diocletian's 21 year reign ended with a confused welter of successors who ruled each for a few months at most, followed by Constantine the Great who became emperor in 306. In 311 his co-emperor Galerius stopped imperial persecution of Christians. A year or so later Constantine declared himself Christian and issued the Edict of Milan, which not only declared toleration for Christians, but reversed all judgments against Christians for their religion, including returning confiscated property. As the first Christian emperor of Rome, Constantine was also the first Christian emperor to go to war against other Christians over a difference in beliefs.
How many empires where there?
there are 50 empires all together
Gunpowder empires were empires that?
Gunpowder empires were empires that focused the bulk of their army and military tactics on the use of gunpowder and guns. Most of the warfare that they went into was accomplished from afar.
Who is the Muslim ruler in the Byzantine Muslim civilization?
The question as phrased is nonsensical. The Byzantines were Orthodox Christians, not Muslims. In fact the Muslims (under various empires) were almost consistently the enemy of the Byzantine Empire for nearly 700 years.
Why did Muslim empires not try to take over Axum?
Axum had protected Muslims from persecution
13 What ended the Roman persecution of the Christians?
Emperor Galerius issued the Edict of Toleration in 311, bring the Great Persecution of 303-311 to an end. However, persecution of some Christians was renewed under the rule of Emperor Constantine, who determined that Gnostic Christians were not covered by the Edict of Toleration or his own Edict of Milan, issued in 313. Constantine also ordered the persecution of Donatist Christians, but later rescinded the order because it was not having the desired effect. Emperor Theodosius made Christianity the official religion of empire in 380, but only the Christianity "taught by the bishops of Rome and Alexandria". Persecution of Christians outside the mainstream Church continued for many centuries, so it is not possible to identify a single time or person who ended this persecution.
Why did Christians go on crusades in 11 century?
The Muslim Empires Conquered Jerusalem which was considered Holy to the Christians also.
Why was the message of Christianity pleasing to the people of the Roman world?
Jesus Christ was the founder of Christianity.Christianity was appealing to the Romans and Greeks after years of persecution because of the convictions the Christians held and willingness to practice their religion despite discrimination and persecution. The conviction of the Christians gave the empires fervor with which they could apply to their own governments. Also, Christianity appealed to everyone because it gave the same promises to everyone despite their rank and promised life after death; universal appeal.
Which Roman Emperor accepted Christianity and ended the persecution of christians?
The answer is probably too complex for a quick "WikiAnswer." Here's a brief summary. Various (non-Christian) commentators describe with fair believability the conditions in the Empire under various emperors. Starting with Nero (54-68 C.E.), most did not persecute Christians specifically, but rather targeted all groups that were seen as subversive. Christians were certainly part of that, but most emperors did not specifically seek out Christians. By the time of Diocletian (284-305) the imperial attitude towards groups like the Christians was quite mellow. Diocletian, however, had a personal problem with Christians, and under his reign there was a final Great Persecution. Just how many died isn't clear, and estimates range from maybe 2,000 (Origen) to over 100,000. Diocletian's 21 year reign ended with a confused welter of successors who ruled each for a few months at most, followed by Constantine the Great who became emperor in 306. In 311 his co-emperor Galerius stopped imperial persecution of Christians. A year or so later Constantine declared himself Christian and issued the Edict of Milan, which not only declared toleration for Christians, but reversed all judgments against Christians for their religion, including returning confiscated property. As the first Christian emperor of Rome, Constantine was also the first Christian emperor to go to war against other Christians over a difference in beliefs.
Is astro empires a game that is okay for christians?
Why would it matter if your christian? play the game and enjoy it. I've been playing for 5 years, hard to learn but very good.
Who prohibit Rome?
The phrase "who prohibit Rome" is vague and could refer to various contexts, such as political, religious, or cultural prohibitions. Historically, various groups and individuals, including rival city-states, empires, and churches, have opposed Roman influence or power. For example, early Christians faced persecution from Roman authorities, while later, the Holy Roman Empire emerged as a distinct entity that sometimes conflicted with the authority of Rome. Clarifying the context would provide a more specific answer.
How long did Muslims persecute Christians?
This depends on the definition of "persecution".Persecution as InequalityIf persecution strictly refers to any legal, social, political, or military inequality, then every single Islamic Empire since the Rightly-Guided Caliphates have persecuted Christians. Christians were considered Dhimmis or non-Muslims under Muslim occupation. They were required to pay a number of taxes that were connected with the Dhimmi status. The most famous was the jizya, which was a tax that Dhimmi had to pay for Muslims for the right to not be killed where they stood for not acknowledging Mohammed's Prophecy; it was a form of humiliation. Additional taxes included the kharaj, which was a tax on non-Muslim land-holdings in the Muslim World. The kharaj was so untenable that most Dhimmi were forced to live in the cities where the tax would not be applicable. There was also inequality concerning the justice system. On paper, a Christian or Jew could testify against a Muslim, but in reality, such testimony was not acceptable and the attempt to defame a Muslim would receive retribution. Christians and Jews were not allowed to build new houses of worship, restore old houses of worship, proselytize in any way (this included religious debate or dialogue), or allow wine or pigs to be shown in public. In some empires, like the Ottoman Empire, some Christians would be forcibly removed from their families, converted to Islam, and brought up in the sultan's care in order to serve the empire (a system called devşirme).The legal and social inequality between Muslims and non-Muslims (like Christians) persisted up to the colonial period. Since independence, Jews and Christians who remained in the Islamic World garnered a more equal status than anything that they had previously had under Muslim leadership, but still are unequal in terms of their inability to proselytize, the unofficial "requirement" to avoid offending Islam in public, and the need to seek the authority of high government officials to build new houses of worship or to repair existing ones.Persecution as ViolenceIf prosecution only refers to the use of violent acts to compel belief or flight, the Islamic persecution of Christians was very rare. Generally, as long as Christians were willing to accept the humiliating Dhimmi Status, they were allowed to live in peace. Prior to European colonization, the major events of Christian persecution in the Islamic World were typically tied to a political cause. For example, Christians were banned from making pilgrimages to Jerusalem because of the political ambitions of European Christian Rulers to reconquer Jerusalem from Türkic Muslim Rulers.Since the shift towards legal equality after the European colonial period, Islamic supremacism became more pronounced. Since such a supremacism could no longer have the clear and unambiguous representation of the Dhimmi System, violence and persecution of Christians rose significantly, especially since Christians in the Islamic World were often seen as surrogates of the European colonizers. Persecution has been especially harsh recently in the Islamic State (between Iraq and Syria), but has also been noted in post-independence Muslim-majority countries like Lebanon, Pakistan, Turkey, Egypt, Palestine, Iraq, Iran, Indonesia, and several other countries.
What are all the age of empires games called?
1st - Age of Empires 2nd - Age of Empires - The Rise of Rome - Expansion 3rd - Age of Empires II - The Age of Kings 4th - Age of Empires II - The Conquerors - Expansion 5th - Age of Empires III 6th - Age of Empires III - The Warchiefs - Expansion 7th - Age of Empires III - The Asian Dynasties - Expansion
When was Burning Empires created?
Burning Empires was created in 2000-04.
What are empires?
Empires are when one nation rules another.
How many empires where there?
there are 50 empires all together
