Constantine was in the Byzantine time and he brought the knowledge ogf the church, Jesus dying on the cross and all the saints who are depicted on icons. Christianity spread throught Europe because of him. His empire was called New Rome.
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He supported Christianity.
He ended the persecution of Christians.
He united the western and eastern regions.
Constantine moved the capital of the Roman Empire from Rome to Byzantium
Constantine impacted the Roman empire by his military victories which enabled him to consolidate the empire to a great extent. After decisively taking power, he was able to turn his attention to dealing with the domestic turmoil. He is most famous for leveling the religious playing field by the issuance (along with his co-ruler) of the Edict of Milan, which was a reinforcement of an earlier law which stated that all religions would be tolerated. He reimbursed some Christians for property loss suffered under the previous persecution, and he took a personal interest in solving the disputes among the Christians. This was not so much out of religious fervor, but out of necessity as the Christians were once again causing civil unrest , this time among themselves.
Constantine took a step what would have great consequence for the empire. He moved the capital from Rome to the Greek city to Byzantium.
- He won the battle against men, that out numbered him
- He told Rome about the Christian Religon and made a new Rome
Constantine
Carthage
Constantine I (or the Great )was the 57th Roman Emperor. Therefore, he became famous in the Roman Empire.
After the fall of the Western Roman Empire, Constantine I founded the Byzantine Empire, or the Eastern Roman Empire, on the shores on the Bosporus, in the city of Byzantium, which He renamed Constantinople after himself, in the year of 327 AD .
Constantine did not reunite the Roman Empire. The Roman empire was never split. Emperor Diocletian had created the tetrarchy (role by four) in 286. This was a system of co-emperorship with four co-emperors. Two of them were senior emperors (Augusti) in charge of the eastern part of the empire (Diocletian) and the western part of the empire (Maximian). The other two were junior emperors subordinated to the senior ones and in charge of the defence of the troubled frontier areas of the river Rhine in the west and the river Danube in the east. These were administrative and defence reform of a a single empire. The terms Western Roman Empire and Eastern Roman Empire have been coined by historians. The Romans had only one term Roman Empire. Diocletian stressed that the Roman Empire was indivisible. Constantine started as a co-emperor and became sole emperor in 324 after wining two civil wars, one against a usurper (Maxentius) an one against co-emperor Licinius.