Whatever persecutions of the Christians took place, they were not as numerous as usually supposed. The third-century Church Father, Origen (Contra Celsum, 3.8), writing of the total of Christian martyrs up to his own time, in Rome and elsewhere, states that there were not many - and that it was easy to count them.
According to the second-century historian, Tacitus, Nero had some Christians used as torches to illuminate the darkness of the night, in retribution for their alleged role in the Great Fire of Rome. Edward Gibbon (The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire)says about this, "Whatever opinion entertained of this conjecture (for it is no more than a conjecture), it is evident that the effect, as well as the cause, of Nero's persecution, were confined to the walls of Rome." Of the many other grotesque Christian legends of cruelty that accumulated over time, he says, "The ecclesiastical writers of the fourth or fifth centuries ascribed to the magistrates of Rome the same degree of implacable and unrelenting zeal which filled their own breasts against the heretics or the idolaters [pagans] of their own times."
This is a confusing question. First please remember that Rome was already an empire under the republic. What is erroneously called the "Roman empire" is the Principate. The government of the republic was by popular election while the government of the principate was by appointment. Both forms of government used the senate as a consulting body.
You need to specify what the following factors are if you want to make it possible to answer your question.
Because of the size of the Roman empire it became necessary to have a division of authority in order to avoid confusion and make the empire run efficiently. Diocletian made this division of power or authority by forming the tetrarchy, in which power and authority was divided between four men.
Oh, dude, it's like this - so back in the day, Emperor Constantine was like, "Hey, this Christianity thing seems pretty cool," and he legalized it with the Edict of Milan in 313 AD. Then, Emperor Theodosius was all, "Let's make it official," and bam, Christianity became the official religion of Rome in 380 AD. So yeah, that's how it went down.
Because of the size of the Roman Empire it became necessary to have a division of authority in order to avoid confusion and make the empire run efficiently. Diocletian made this division of power or authority by forming the tetrarchy, in which power and authority was divided between four men.
he daclared an end to all attacks on christians an he moved the capital of the empire from rome to the greek city of Byzantium
Yes, he was the emperor responsible for the last persecution of the Christians and the man who divided the Roman empire in order to make it (supposedly) easier to manage.
I doubt that you can make a model of an empire. If anything, you can make a map of an empire.
He did not make an official religion - he stopped discrimination against Christians, and used the Christian bishops as another arm of his secular power
he would make the roman empire more powerful
Diocletian persecution under Decius was some of the harshest in the empire's history. He issued edicts that took away the Christians' rights as citizens, and forced them to pledge to worship the Roman religion. They were forced to make sacrifices to Roman gods or face death. Christians were purged from the Roman army.
The Dome.
No, he was Roman, but he did annex Egypt and make it part of the Roman Empire.
he attacked Rome because he wanted to make his own empire bigger and better than the roman
Here are some sentences.The Roman Empire was a great civilization.The soldiers fought for their empire.
Diocleatin had split the empire into four to make it easier to control. Also he ruled the eastern half of the empire.
The Roman Empire created a trade system with India. After the fall of the Roman Empire, Portugal was the first European country to make a settlement in India.