Constantine the great

By 66619k
  • 6

    Jesus of Nazareth

    Jesus of Nazareth
    Nazareth according to the tradition is the place where Jesus spent his childhood and youth.
  • 64

    Paul of Tarsus

    Paul of Tarsus
    The Paul of Tarsus thought the gospel of Christ to the first century world. Paul traveled all across the Mediterranean spreading the word of Jesus.
  • 64

    Great fire of Rome

    Great fire of Rome
    In the great fire of Rome Nero used Christians as scapegoats for the fire to draw attention away from the fire. There are theories that Nero thinks that the Christians started the fire. Many people hated Christians and wouldn't mind if they got blamed.
  • 66

    Roman Rule of Israel

    Roman Rule of Israel
    This is when the first Roman and Jewish war began. Overtime Christianity grew more and more in Rome.
  • 182

    Perpetua

    Perpetua
    Perpetua was a christian martyr who wrote the passion of saints. She was also a martyr for her belief in Christianity. Martyrs were highly valued by Christians. this helped strengthen the numbers in the church.
  • 303

    Great Persecution of 303 ce

    Great Persecution of 303 ce
    The great persecution of 33 ce was when three emperors issued a series of edicts that made Christianity and other religions illegal. Meaning that Romans needed to follow the traditional religion of Rome.
  • 306

    Constantine the great

    Constantine the great
    Constantine the great was a Roman empire that ruled from 306 to 337 AD. Constantine played a big role in the proclamation of the edict of Milan which was a huge accomplishment in Rome. The Edict of Milan proclaimed religious tolerance in the Roman Empire.
  • 312

    Battle of Milvian Bridge

    Battle of Milvian Bridge
    The battle of Milvian bridge was a battle that took place between the roman emperors Constantine and Maxentius. It relates to Christianity because when Constantine won the battle it gave him the idea of switching to Christianity.
  • 313

    Edict of Milan

    Edict of Milan
    The Edict of Milan was a letter signed by two Roman Empires Constantine and Licinius. The letter stated the Christianity and all other religions would be accepted in the Roman Empire. The Edict of Milan stopped the persecution of Christians.
  • 379

    Emperor Theodosius

    Emperor Theodosius
    Theodosius was a Roman Emperor. Theodosius wrote an edict called the edict of Thessalonica. The edict of Thessalonica made Christianity an official religion in the Roman empire.