Constantine Azam

 Constantine Azam

Constantine the Great was the first Christian emperor of Rome. Due to his conversion to Christianity and his strategies for the promotion of Christianity, it became a dominant religion in Europe instead of a cult. Constantine was born around 280 AD. I was born in the town of Nice. His father was a high-ranking military officer. Constantine's youth was spent in Nicodemus, where the court of Emperor Dave Clayton was located.

When Daewoo Clayton abdicated in 305, Nestantine's father became the ruler of the western half of the Roman Empire. Disapproved

Thus began a series of civil wars. The series ended in 312 when Constantine defeated his rival Maxine Tess at the Battle of Melvin Bridge near Rome.

Constantine became the undisputed emperor of the western half of the empire, while the eastern half was ruled by the second general, Lacey Nice. The emperor remained. However, we do not have the most accurate information as to when he converted to Christianity. These words were written: "By the charity of this sign you will have victory."

Regardless of how or when he converted to Christianity, the fact remains that he worked hard to promote Christianity. It became a religion. Under the decree, all property was returned to the church, which had been snatched from it during the last persecution. In the same period, Sunday was set aside for worship.

Milan's edict did not provoke a general feeling of religious tolerance, but rather Constantine's period marked the beginning of the official persecution of the Jews, which continued for centuries in Christian Europe. Constantine himself Religion has not been declared. So we have tried to spread it through special legislation and other strategies.

During his time, it was made clear to everyone that adopting Christianity was tantamount to facilitating access to high government positions. His decrees gave the church many fruitful privileges and protections. At the same time, the world's most famous ecclesiastical buildings were built there, such as the Church of the Nativity in Ibeth Leheim and the Church of the Holy Shrine in Jerusalem.

The role of the first Christian emperor of Rome, rather than himself, is enough to place him on this list. However, many of his other steps proved far-reaching. He rebuilt the ancient Byzantine city. It was called Constantinople. Constantinople (now called Istanbul) became one of the largest cities in the world. It remained the capital of the Eastern Roman Empire until 1453.

Centuries later, it became the Darius of the Ottoman Empire. Constantine also played an important role in the internal history of the church. The two scholars were theologians for resolving disputes between Aris and Athenaeus and had sharp differences. Constantine founded the Council of Nicosia in 325 and breathed life into it through his efforts. It was the first public meeting of the Church in which Constantine took an active part.

They were orthodox ecclesiastical beliefs. Even more important was its public legislation. Constantine introduced the people who caused the various occupations and inheritances. He issued another edict, which The colony (a group of Mazar-e-Aoun) was deprived of its land rights. In modern terms, this decree enslaved the colony.

That is to say, made the people who were permanently attached to the earth a hatch. Such measures laid the foundations for the complete social structure of medieval Europe. He had become a Christian a long time ago. It seems that the spiritual lessons of Christianity completely overwhelmed him. He was a ruthless and ruthless man even at that time and not only for his enemies.

He killed his wife and eldest son in 326 AD for some of the most obscure reasons. It can be argued that Constantine's conversion to Christianity did not change history. It was just an inevitable event, even though Emperor Diocletian (whose reign lasted from 284 to 305) took serious measures against Christianity.