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How did Christianity grow so powerful in rome?
More than anyone before him, Emperor Constantine ensured the acceptance, success and long-term survival of Christianity. True, Christianity was already well established and generally tolerated in the Roman Empire, especially in the Greek-speaking east, long before the fourth century, but Constantine gave the religion state patronage, offered career preferment to those who claimed to be Christians, and began the long persecution of the pagan temples. From this time, and with this impetus, Christianity spread quickly in the Roman Empire.
What effect did Roman farmer's fear of raids have on the empire?
They left their lands, letting the Roman Empire starve, and made the romans have to let the germanic farmers in to grow food, you could also say they invited them in.
What type of trade especially helped Constantinople grow wealthy even as the western roman empire crumbler?
Chinese silk trade
How did technology help Rome to manage its empire?
They Grow Grapes & This Guy Named
When did the Roman empire start to grow?
The Roman Empire began to grow significantly in the late 4th century BCE, particularly after the establishment of the Roman Republic in 509 BCE. Expansion accelerated during the Punic Wars (264-146 BCE) against Carthage, which marked Rome's emergence as a major power in the Mediterranean. By the 1st century BCE, under leaders like Julius Caesar and Augustus, Rome expanded its territory extensively, transitioning from a republic to an empire. This growth continued until the empire reached its greatest territorial extent in the 2nd century CE.
What religion was ban from rome?
Until the year 313 AD, Christianity was illegal in the Roman Empire, because is opposed Roman Paganism. In 313 AD, Emperor Constantine made Christianity legal, which is when Christianity began to grow. Rome also, before and after 313 AD, discriminated against other non-Roman religions like Judaism, Druidism, German Paganism and Egyptian Polytheism.
How did Christianity grow so powerful in rome?
More than anyone before him, Emperor Constantine ensured the acceptance, success and long-term survival of Christianity. True, Christianity was already well established and generally tolerated in the Roman Empire, especially in the Greek-speaking east, long before the fourth century, but Constantine gave the religion state patronage, offered career preferment to those who claimed to be Christians, and began the long persecution of the pagan temples. From this time, and with this impetus, Christianity spread quickly in the Roman Empire.
Small farmers in the roman empire?
The small farmers in the Roman empire can be traced back to the 5th century BC. They would grow crops for food and for trade.
What effect did Roman farmer's fear the raids have on the empire?
They left their lands, letting the Roman Empire starve, and made the romans have to let the germanic farmers in to grow food, you could also say they invited them in.
What effect did Roman farmer's fear of raids have on the empire?
They left their lands, letting the Roman Empire starve, and made the romans have to let the germanic farmers in to grow food, you could also say they invited them in.
Which roman emperor made christianity the official religion of the roman empire?
Constantine the great
Did roman merchants grow wealthy from trade all over the empire?
the east!
Why didn't the roman empire grow larger at its largest?
The Romans stopped expanding their empire because it had grown too big and had become difficult to defend.
What was the extent of Christianity?
Christianity originated in the 1st century CE in the eastern Mediterranean and quickly spread throughout the Roman Empire. By the 4th century, it became the state religion of the empire, further expanding into Europe, Africa, and parts of Asia. The religion continued to grow through missionary work and colonization, reaching the Americas, Oceania, and parts of Asia and Africa, resulting in a global presence today with diverse denominations and practices.
How is the Catholic Church and Roman emperors connected to each other?
Well, for the first three centuries, the Roman emperors tried to suppress the Church by killing all the Christians on the basis of irreligion! Then in the early 4th century, Emperor Constantine issued a proclamation of toleration and allowed Christianity to grow unhindered. Later in the Empire, Christianity became the state religion.
How would the growth of Christianity been affected if emperor Constantine had not become a Christian?
Galerius issued the Edict of Toleration, permitting freedom of religion throughout the Roman Empire and thereby ending the Great Persecution of the early years of the fourth century. Thus, even if Constantine had remained a pagan, Christianity would have once again been legal, and would have continued to grow. However, it is likely that Constantine would not have enacted the Edict of Milan, providing Christianity with advantages and privileges. It must be a matter of opinion as to whether Christianity was destinated to outgrow paganism. Either way, without the financial patronage and imperial support that Constantine provided, and with the temples left in peace to minister to the pagans, Christianity would probably never have totally dominated the Roman Empire in the way that it did.
Did the Roman Catholic Church grow under gallic influence after the fall of western rome?
No it did not. The theology of Latin or Western Christianity (this was the original name of Catholicism) was quite fully developed by the time of the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire. If there had been a Gallic influence it would have been during the days if the Romans. Do not forget that Gaul was part of the Roman empire. The Gauls were under the Romans for nearly five centuries and became thoroughly Romanised. In Gaul there was a Gallic-Roman aristocracy. The growth of Catholicism beyond the area of the western part of the Roman Empire after its fall was due to missionaries sent by the pope and to the Franks, who took over Gaul and conquered an area which was similar to that of what used to be West Germany.
