Passing over 14 centuries of religious intolerance and persecution, as Vice President JD Vance did in a recent speech, in ...

Constantine XI Palaiologos was the “last Christian Emperor of Constantinople and Byzantium,” according to the late English Byzantinist, Donald MacGillivray Nicol, in his authoritative book ...

Over time, the Christian church and faith grew more organized. In 313 AD, the Emperor Constantine issued the Edict of Milan, which accepted Christianity: 10 years later, it had become the official ...

Constantine quickly became a major patron of Christians, though the extent to which he practiced Christianity is debated. With imperial support came a massive Christian building campaign in Rome ...

ANCIENT ROADS FROM CHRIST TO CONSTANTINE charts Christianity's evolution from a small movement to the largest religion in the world, with more than two billion followers. Host Jonathan Phillips ...

Following his battlefield conversion, Constantine established Christianity as the official religion of Rome, and he decided that Christ's birth should become a major focus of the Christian year.

17, 1877 CHRISTIAN EMBLEMS ON THE COINS OF CONSTA... CHRISTIAN EMBLEMS ON THE COINS OF CONSTANTINE I. THE GREAT, HIS FAMILY, AND HIS SUCCESSORS (Continued) This is the metadata section. Skip to ...

In the 4th century AD the Ethiopian King Ezana made Christianity the kingdom's official religion. In 312 Emperor Constantine made Christianity the official religion of the Roman Empire.

Constantine mac Áed (Constantine II), the grandson of Kenneth MacAlpin, began his life as an exile. In 878 AD his father, Áed, had been slain by a Giric, son of Dungal, and Constantine, a young boy at ...

After the last persecution of Christians in 303–305 and 311 A.D. and since imperial support of the church began with Constantine, Christian martyrdoms have basically been a thing of the past. In ...