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  1. www.britannica.com › biography › Constantine-I-RomanConstantine I | Biography, Accomplishments, Death, & Facts

    May 18, 2024 · Constantine I, first Roman emperor to profess Christianity. Militarily, he triumphed over foreign and domestic threats. He not only initiated the evolution of the empire into a Christian state but also provided the impulse for a distinctively Christian culture which grew into Byzantine and Western medieval culture.

    • Commitment to Christianity

      Constantine’s second involvement in an ecclesiastical issue...

    • Edict of Milan

      Edict of Milan, proclamation that permanently established...

    • Moesia

      Moesia, province of the Roman Empire, in the southeastern...

    • Nis

      History and geography of Nis, Serbia. Niš, city in...

    • Constantine

      Constantine then established himself at Arelate. Joined by...

    • Shāpūr II

      the Mazdāh-worshipping god Shāpūr, king of kings of Iran and...

  2. www.historytools.org › stories › the-arch-ofThe Arch of Constantine: A Monumental Legacy of Ancient Rome

    4 days ago · The Arch of Constantine is an architectural marvel, standing 21 meters (69 feet) tall, 25.9 meters (85 feet) wide, and 7.4 meters (24 feet) deep. It features three main archways, with the central one being the largest at 11.5 meters (37.7 feet) high and 6.5 meters (21.3 feet) wide. The arch is constructed from large blocks of white marble and ...

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  4. www.socialstudiesforkids.com › articles › worldThe Roman Emperor Constantine - Social Studies for Kids

    May 21, 2024 · The Roman Emperor Constantine. Constantine was Emperor of Rome in the 4th Century. A unifier and strong personality, he is perhaps most well-known in Western circles for granting religious tolerance to Christianity. He was born Flavius Valerius Constantinus on Feb. 27, 280, in Naissus, Moesia (in what is now Serbia).

  5. greekreporter.com › 2024/05/30 › constantine-greatWhy Did Constantine the Great Execute His Son and Wife?

    15 hours ago · Some historians argue the texts mean “the coldness of poison.”. The fact is that the young man died of poisoning due to the orders of his father. A few months later, Fausta was also executed (probably in Rome). They locked her in a bath and gradually raised the temperature until Constantine’s wife died of suffocation.

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  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Historiography_of_theHistoriography of the Christianization of the Roman Empire

    5 days ago · They present the rise of Christianity in terms of conquest which had taken place in Heaven where the Christian God had defeated the pagan gods. Fourth century Christian writers depict Constantine's conversion as proof of that defeat, and Christian writings are filled with proclaiming their heavenly "triumph".

  8. facts.net › world › landmarks32 Amazing Arch Of Constantine Facts - Facts.net

    4 days ago · The attic of the arch features an inscription in Latin, dedicating the monument to Constantine's victory. Sculptures and Reliefs. The Arch of Constantine is adorned with numerous sculptures and reliefs, many of which were repurposed from earlier monuments. These artworks add to the arch's historical significance.

  9. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › First_Council_of_NicaeaFirst Council of Nicaea - Wikipedia

    May 23, 2024 · Icon depicting the Emperor Constantine and the bishops of the First Council of Nicaea (325) holding the Niceno–Constantinopolitan Creed of 381. The Council formulated a creed, a declaration and summary of the Christian faith. Several creeds were already in existence; many creeds were acceptable to the members of the Council, including Arius.