Emperor Constantine the Great, known for his hallucination-induced battlefield conversion to Christianity, made religious persecution illegal throughout the Roman Empire. This allowed Christianity to flourish and eventually become the dominant religion of Western Europe.
Because of Constantine, the Catholic Church established itself throughout the Roman world, and stayed there after the Empire fell.
Medieval society was completely dominated by the church: cathedrals popped up everywhere, monasteries maintained and recorded history and scientific knowledge, and the Pope had as much influence of most kings.
In short, Constantine influenced medieval society by handing the future over to the Christians.
Although Emperor Constantine does not seem to have entirely understood Christianity, he did admire its internal discipline and hierarchical structure, seeing it as a potential unifying force for the empire.
Constantine gave state patronage to the Christian Church of the bishops, while suppressing Gnostic Christianity and, less successfully, Donatism and Arianism. He set in train the process that saw Christianity become the official religion of the Roman empire towards the end of the fourth century, and the religion of the majority of the population soon afterwards.
With the emphasis on what Constantine did for the Christian Church, it is often overlooked that he also influenced the pagan temples. He began the persecution of the pagan temples and allowed the Christian clergy to plunder them for the state treasury. Again, this created a culture in which the Christian Church would soon plunder the temples for its own enrichment. Although the persecution under Constantine was necessarily mild, since Christians formed only a small proportion of the population of the empire, his sons and successors soon added to the torment of the pagans, until persecution reached the wholly unprecedented levels under Emperor Theodosius.
they didnt 'abandon them' Constantine the great converted the roman empire from its pagan routs into Christianity, if he didnt then we might still have them today
Certainly, but he would also be envied, despised, and sabotaged because in today's society we build heroes and then tear them down.
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He doesn't except as legend or myth.
is there a country today with a similar type of goverment or society like the spartans
Constantine the Great was born on February 27, 272 and died on May 22, 337. Constantine the Great would have been 65 years old at the time of death or 1743 years old today.
The lasting effect of the Great Society was the creation of landmark social programs such as Medicare, Medicaid, and Head Start, which continue to provide support to millions of Americans in need today. The Great Society also sparked national conversations on civil rights, poverty, and education that influenced future policy decisions and shaped the priorities of subsequent administrations.
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Trains effect today's society by allowing products and people to be moved across country in a very efficient manner. They also effect people by allowing travel between countries quickly and inexpensively.
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He didn't. The change in musical composition does not change because of music itself, because there must be an outside force. That outside force is culture and society. Society effects music, music does not effect society. Thus Brahms works do not, in any way, effect music today. What effects music today is money, power, and most importantly, society.
The great depression had a terrible impact on our society. many people died because there wasn't enough jobs and one out of five kids in new york died of hunger. it started in 1929 and ended in1941.
The daguerreotype photograph has no effect on society today. The process was used in the 19th century and allows us to see leaders and important events (Lincoln, Civil War, etc.) as they really were. The effect of film photography and digital photography on society would be a very different question.
they didnt 'abandon them' Constantine the great converted the roman empire from its pagan routs into Christianity, if he didnt then we might still have them today
Yes.