What were some accomplishments of Constantine???
478893
Well, he moved the Capital of Byzantine Empire to Constantinople in order to control trade routes and water ways. Check out the link, it has a lot more information and important events in detail.
319918
http://www.vroma.org/~hwalker/VRomaCatullus/Catullus.html\ngo through this link
824798
See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_Empire#Legacy for information on the legacy of the Roman Empire or just look at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_Empire \n\nGood Luck!!!
658744
not just a singer. he was..... a great man.\nhe did alot of stuff
205678
Paul when he took Judao-Christianity and made it just another religion to be followed by the masses.\n\n\nthough Constantine did sever the remaining Jewish ties it had and forced it upon his entire empire.
363690
Not the Best, but definitely one of the world's best !! All the Big Teams wanted him, being born and raised in Roma ... he is 100% Romanista and deservingly the golden child of Roma!! He is a play maker, goal scorer and leader !! Forza Totti & Forza Roma !!
808932
<>One of the "Cappadocian Fathers." \n\nhttp://www.newadvent.org/cathen/07016a.htm
591816
CONSTANTINE  (approximately 325 a.d.) \n\n(Not Yeshua. He started what was considered a jewish sect called the Followers Of The Way.)\n\n Constantine facilitated the move from Old Rome to New Rome (for economical & political reasons) which brought about what is called 'christianity'\n\n Constantine said he had a vision of a cross (an ancient symbol of worship of Tammuz..Nimrod reborn..according to his mother Semiramus who said an evergreen tree sprung up overnight.)  \n\n Constantine found a way to join the ancient pagans and sun worshippers to the followers of the way to create a larger army.  This spiritual adultry is what they call christianity.  \n\n It is a gray mix of (some, not all)of the followers of the way and pagan religious customs and traditions. Pagan idols were moved there and their names were changed to become "saints", christian (pagan) holidays were now christmas (winter solstace), eastor (fertility goddess), halloween (san heim), and Sunday worship (day of the unconquerable sun) instead of the Sabbath. \n\n The followers of the way that joined were told that they WOULD partake in the pagan holidays, but they could just tell themselves that winter solstace was really the messiah's birthday, that eastor (fertility goddess) was a celebration of the messiah rising from the dead, that SUNday was the day that the messiah left His tomb, etc.\n\n The followers of the way that refused to join in this spiritual adultry and abomination of the first commandment hid in caves to avoid being killed as "heretics" for refusing to stop keeping the real Sabbath and keeping the day of the Sun instead... Look up Sunday Blue Laws.\n\n COME OUT OF HER MY PEOPLE THAT YOU DO NOT BECOME PARTAKERS OF HER PLAGUES.....The Bride is making herself ready. She will remove every spot, wrinkle, and blemish to be ready for the bridegroom.\n\n   Yahweh bless you and keep you. \n   May His face shine upon you.
411114
He was a chemist who discovered guncotton and ozone.  I'm sure Wiki would have an entry on him, and maybe some actual refrences
584061
Question\nI'm trying to find on the Internet information of saint George his birth and death and other important dates through his history can you help please Tracey amas \n\n\nAnswer\nThis answer is posted on behalf of Philip.\nAlmost nothing at all is known about the person who we now call St George. He was a Roman, but we don’t know where in the Empire he came from. Not do we know when he was born. We do know he was probably of noble origins, and that he was put to death on 23 April 303, under orders from the Emperor Diocletian, in Nicomedia. Diocletian ordered a persecution of the Christians . The Roman soldier we now know as St Sebastian was also killed during Diocletian’s persecutions. I would suggest looking online using a search engine, for the search phrase ‘Diocletian persecution Christian’. This will give you much valuable background information about the times that St George lived in, even though it won’t tell you anything much in detail about the man himself.\n\nAnd that is really all that is known about St George.\n\nDuring the Middle Ages a mythology grew up around him, and many stories date from this late time period, but they have nothing much to do with the man as an historical figure. If you are interested in this side of things, then you could do a web search, and put in the search phrase ‘St George mythology’.
1145195
Id say circa Constantine
1185911
First read the Da Vinci Code itself,.. u 'll get to know a lot from there,.. about what da vinci had to do with jesus. and if u want more info. just search for it on google a thousand pages 'll open for u as this is the most searched for topic these days. or u can also look for books in library or book store on relatesd topic
818407
Check out these websites to help you out.  THere is LOTS of information that should make this project fairly easy and fun to complete.  Have fun.! \n\nhttp://members.fortunecity.com/fstav1/photos.html\n\nhttp://www.roman-empire.net/constant/constant-index.html
992839
This is what Dan Brown would have you believe, but there is no historical evidence to back him up.   In particular,\n\n1) The Council of Nicea (AD 325) did not even discuss the question of "canon" (that is, what belongs in the Bible)!!   In any case, well before this time there was widespread agreement on which books were accepted  (evidence going back to the early 2nd century).   There is NO evidence of authorities "inserting" or "removing" stuff.\n\n2) Not only did Constantine not foist his own view of the deity of Christ on others,  ALL those at this Council (representing the viewpoing of churches throughout the Roman world) agreed that Jesus was divine!   The only question was precisely how that idea was to be UNDERSTOOD.   \n\nAlso, contrary to various insinuations, the vote was not even close!   The Council of Nicea was almost unanimous in its final statement (two out of over three hundred disagreed... though again, they did NOT disagree that Jesus was divine!)
43191
This is quite long, I apologize.  According to The Encyclopedia Americana, regional councils instrumental in organizing Catholic churches in Spain, Britain, and elsewhere were “often called and dominated by the secular power.” General councils of religious leaders from the whole Roman empire “were unknown before the Council of Nicaea (325 A.D.),” called by Emperor Constantine. British historian H. G. Wells suggested that Constantine brought politics and autocracy into an already deeply divided Christendom. Wells wrote: “Not only was the council of Nicæa assembled by Constantine the Great, but all the great councils, the two at Constantinople (381 and 553), Ephesus (431), and Chalcedon (451) were called together by the imperial power.” But how could God approve of that, since true Christians do not try to mix their religion with politics but, rather, maintain strict neutrality?—John 17:16; James 1:27.\n\n“Later general councils were frequently overshadowed by imperial church politics and the rivalry of the major patriarchal sees [areas controlled by a bishop or an archbishop],” adds The Encyclopedia Americana. Since such church councils were marked by ecclesiastical politics and rivalries, they bore no fruits of God’s spirit such as love and peace. Rather, they were marred by fleshly works that included “hostilities, bickering, jealousy, . . . selfish rivalries, dissensions, factions.” With reference to works of the flesh, the apostle Paul warned: “Those who do such things will not inherit the kingdom of God!” (Galatians 5:19-23, the Catholic New American Bible) Therefore, how can it be said that Christendom’s church councils have been approved by God?\n\nThe history of the Church under [Constantine’s] influence becomes now therefore a history of the violent struggles that were bound to follow upon his sudden and rough summons to unanimity. From him the Church acquired the disposition to be authoritative and unquestioned, to develop a centralized organization and run parallel to the empire.”\n\nThe determination to stamp out opposition led to dreadful atrocities. Most of those pronounced guilty of heresy against the popular dogma of the council were burned at the stake, suffering the agony of a slow death as a public spectacle—supposedly in the name of Christ!\n\nFor instance, the Council of Constance (1414-18) was called to end bickering over who was the legitimate pope and to deal with the heresies of Wycliffe and Hus. Thirty thousand horses are said to have carried people to Constance for this great event. During the council, John Hus was tried and condemned, then turned over to secular authorities and burned at the stake.\n\nWhat About Doctrine?\n\n. To illustrate: In 325 C.E. the Council of Nicaea introduced the doctrine of the Incarnate Christ, or God-man. This denial that Jesus was in fact a man became one of the most misleading doctrines of Christendom. (Compare 2 John 7.) Why, it has turned millions away from Jehovah God to a confusing Trinity! None of the councils held thereafter made any attempt to rectify this error. Yet the Trinity doctrine is clearly unscriptural, for Jesus said: “The Father is greater than I am.” (John 14:28) Could God possibly approve of any council that obscured the truth about his identity and that of his Son?\n\nAs also noted in the chart, among the doctrines endorsed at Christendom’s church councils were baptism of infants, imposed and required celibacy, purgatory, and hellfire. However, the Scriptures do not support infant baptism, such celibacy, and a fiery hell, nor do they make any reference to purgatory. (Matthew 28:19, 20; 1 Timothy 4:1-3; Job 14:13) Since those desiring Jehovah’s favor must worship him “with spirit and truth,” how could he approve of councils fostering false doctrine?—John 4:23, 24.\n\nThe encyclopedia Hidria says: “Constantine was especially interested in Christianity because it backed up not only his vic
744705
In the beginning it was coz they were no match for them and coz they worshipped "pagan deities".\nBut christianity kinda adopted some of it's practices.Constantine used christianity for political reasons.So "some christians" that didn't like Constantine's influence in christianity were killed and called heretics,apostates!
670495
actually there is a good reason that is paganism hidden behind the curtain, constatine was a very smart pagan and instead of watching paganism die at the hands of hard and mean christianity which was very fastly gaining strength in his time, he became christian started the nicean council that made everything that was christian and inserted overlays on pagan holidays to make them christian and he was successful in hiding pagan worship under the curtain of catholicism