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  2. Nov 1, 2017 · On this day in 312 A.D., Constantine is said to have received the vision of the Cross. After the death of the Western Emperor Constantius, there was a struggle for succession. Constantine was one of Constantius’ sons, and his father’s troops proclaimed him Emperor.

  3. Mar 3, 2019 · As Constantine the Great, he recalled his vision on the night before the battle and remembered that he and his troops had seen a cross of light in the sky bearing the command ‘In this sign, you will conquer’.

  4. Vision of the Cross. The Vision of the Cross describes the premonition Constantine had before the battle against Maxentius, according to which his army would achieve victory over its adversaries if it substituted the imperial eagles on its insignia with the symbol of the cross, thus officially recognising the new religion.

  5. The Vision of the Cross is located in the Sala di Costantino ("Hall of Constantine"). In the painting, emperor Constantine I is seen just before the Battle of the Milvian Bridge on October 27, 312. According to legend, a cross appeared to Constantine in the sky, after which as seen in the fresco and following Eusebius of Caesarea Vita ...

  6. It is easily assumed that Constantine's Vision of the Cross was an expe- rience of conversion to Christianity. Less than a century after the event we find the Vision being compared to Saint Paul's conversion on the road. to Damascus.'2 But by this time a lush undergrowth of legend had proliferated.

  7. Oct 27, 2022 · 27/10/2022. Map. The Vision of the Cross. According to legend, on October 27th 312, the day before the Battle of the Milvian Bridge, Emperor Constantine the Great had a vision, which ended up changing the course of history. Constantine saw a cross in the sky emblazoned with the Greek words, Εν τούτῳ νίκα (In this sign, conquer).

  8. Constantine defeats Maxentius at the Milvian Bridge; the vision of Constantine is a Greek cross with ἐν τούτῳ νίκα written on it. " In hoc signo vinces " ( Classical Latin : [in ho̞ːk s̠íŋno̞ː wíŋke̞ːs̠] , Ecclesiastical Latin : [in ok ˈsiɲo ˈvint͡ʃes] ) is a Latin phrase conventionally translated into English as ...