he developed Christianity by setting up a fir brigade and moved the capital.
In 313, Constantine (or Saint Constantine in some Churches) out-lawed it. He did some pagan things during his reign but was mainly Christian, and wanted crucifixion to seem Holy, as Christ Jesus suffered through it, and not as gloomy, and so it was ended.
The book of the Law was found in the temple during the eighteenth year of King Josiah's reign - see Kings 22:3-8.
to me it does not matter when or where it happened however i do have some belif that it started after the death of Christ, which shows me that it has grown and spread since then The answer to the question is: Christianity became declared legal under the rule of the Roman emperor Constantine in 313 A.D. Chrstianity was called Christianity after Christ came and ascended.
answer
Constantine I lived from 272 to 337 AD. The King James version of the Bible was first published in 1611, so there's about a 1300 year gap. I think it's safe to say, no, he didn't. Constantine did in fact put the Bible together. He chose what books were put in and which were left out. The person who answered this question is mistaken. The King James Version of the Bible is merely a translation of the Bible that Constantine put together from the roman language to old English. It has since been translated into many new version, including Gideons, New King James, etc. ------ Actually, this is untrue. On the contrary to what the da vinci code may have you believe... Scholars believe that the vast majority of the new testament was recognized by the church as authoritative, as early as the first century. 4/5's of the new testament was already agreed upon before Constantine, the last fifth of it was put together during constantines era, but not because of political pressure, but because christians could more safetly come together. Constantine did not choose which books went into the new testament, because they were already agreed on by the churches over a large period of time, as apposed to one moment (Constantine choosing which goes in and which does not). ------ Previous answer is more or less correct. Constantine had absolutely, nothing to do with the canon of Scripture, that is simply a myth. You will not be able to document one single historical source that shows Constantine or the Council of Nicaea having anything whatsoever to do with the books of the Bible. ------ Guys we are fighting over something that's been gone for over along time, we weren't born at that time so we will not truly know what happened remember guys "Nothing is true, everything is permitted."
The Edict of Milan was issued during the joint reign of Constantine and Licinius.The Edict of Milan was issued during the joint reign of Constantine and Licinius.The Edict of Milan was issued during the joint reign of Constantine and Licinius.The Edict of Milan was issued during the joint reign of Constantine and Licinius.The Edict of Milan was issued during the joint reign of Constantine and Licinius.The Edict of Milan was issued during the joint reign of Constantine and Licinius.The Edict of Milan was issued during the joint reign of Constantine and Licinius.The Edict of Milan was issued during the joint reign of Constantine and Licinius.The Edict of Milan was issued during the joint reign of Constantine and Licinius.
He didn't have to. The persecution of Christians was halted roughly 600 years before Basil, during the reign of Constantine I.He didn't have to. The persecution of Christians was halted roughly 600 years before Basil, during the reign of Constantine I.He didn't have to. The persecution of Christians was halted roughly 600 years before Basil, during the reign of Constantine I.He didn't have to. The persecution of Christians was halted roughly 600 years before Basil, during the reign of Constantine I.He didn't have to. The persecution of Christians was halted roughly 600 years before Basil, during the reign of Constantine I.He didn't have to. The persecution of Christians was halted roughly 600 years before Basil, during the reign of Constantine I.He didn't have to. The persecution of Christians was halted roughly 600 years before Basil, during the reign of Constantine I.He didn't have to. The persecution of Christians was halted roughly 600 years before Basil, during the reign of Constantine I.He didn't have to. The persecution of Christians was halted roughly 600 years before Basil, during the reign of Constantine I.
constantinople
He didn't have to. The persecution of Christians was halted roughly 600 years before Basil, during the reign of Constantine I.He didn't have to. The persecution of Christians was halted roughly 600 years before Basil, during the reign of Constantine I.He didn't have to. The persecution of Christians was halted roughly 600 years before Basil, during the reign of Constantine I.He didn't have to. The persecution of Christians was halted roughly 600 years before Basil, during the reign of Constantine I.He didn't have to. The persecution of Christians was halted roughly 600 years before Basil, during the reign of Constantine I.He didn't have to. The persecution of Christians was halted roughly 600 years before Basil, during the reign of Constantine I.He didn't have to. The persecution of Christians was halted roughly 600 years before Basil, during the reign of Constantine I.He didn't have to. The persecution of Christians was halted roughly 600 years before Basil, during the reign of Constantine I.He didn't have to. The persecution of Christians was halted roughly 600 years before Basil, during the reign of Constantine I.
it was called a solidus, which came back during the reign of Emperor Constantine the Great.
Constantine ended his reign because he died.
*Moctezuma. Basically during his reign he welcomed the Aztecs in, and during his reign is when they were conquered by Cortes.
The Reign of Terror.
The Reign of Terror.
Emperor Constantine made Christianity the official religion of the Roman Empire during his reign.
he sucked my balls
Isn't it?