Edward Gibbon (The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire) says the most favourable calculations do not permit that more than a twentieth of the subjects of the empire were Christian before the time of Constantine, although others estimates say they could have been as many as one tenth of the population. Gibbon says that in the reign of Theodosius (378-395), Christians still did not constitute one fifth of the population of the important Christian centre of Antioch.
From the limited information available, it would seem that the empire was still predominantly pagan by the end of the fourth century, in spite of decades of persecution by the Christian emperors. Christianity was the state religion of the Roman Empire but it might have been well into the fifth century before the majority of the population followed Christianity.
Actually Rome wasn't a Christan empire until Diocletus(idk how to spell this name) split Rome in half so it would be easier to govern. Eventually the west of the Roman Empire fell in 476 BC when the Germains invaded Western Rome. However, the Eastern Roman Empire became its own empire known as the Byzantine Empire and still managed to survive. When Constantine was ruling the empire, in his rules he allowed Christans to continue their beliefs and no one could hurt the Christians according to Constantine.
There was only one Roman Empire. Therefore, only one Roman Empire became Christian. Historians sometimes use the terms Western Roman Empire and Eastern Roman Empire to indicate the western and the eastern parts of the Roman Empire. These terms have been coined by historians. The Romans had only one term: Roman Empire.
They attracted visitors to Constantinople merchant came to trade the byzantine people liked to show off their wealth and they impressed their visitors by ceremonies, glittering jewels and some rich clothes. The visitors brought all the products home with them to show others.
The Roman Empire became ancient history.
No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.
Both halves of the empire followed the Christian religion.Both halves of the empire followed the Christian religion.Both halves of the empire followed the Christian religion.Both halves of the empire followed the Christian religion.Both halves of the empire followed the Christian religion.Both halves of the empire followed the Christian religion.Both halves of the empire followed the Christian religion.Both halves of the empire followed the Christian religion.Both halves of the empire followed the Christian religion.
The Holy Roman Empire had nothing to do with the Romans. It was a medieval institution centred around Germany. The Roman republic became an empire by expansion both before and after the Punic wars.
Tantonius. He ruled the the empire for only 3 years but he was christian alright!!
Which Roman emperor was regarded as the founder of the Christian Empire?
Constantine I (or the Great )was the 57th Roman Emperor. Therefore, he became famous in the Roman Empire.
It was his mother, St Helena
They attracted visitors to Constantinople merchant came to trade the byzantine people liked to show off their wealth and they impressed their visitors by ceremonies, glittering jewels and some rich clothes. The visitors brought all the products home with them to show others.
The Roman Empire became ancient history.
oviouslly
No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.No, because there were no churches in the Roman empire, or at least not until the Byzantine stage of the empire. An ancient Roman marriage was a civic affair as opposed to the Christian idea of a religious one.
The only connection between the two was the name "Roman Empire" . The Roman empire was (mostly) pre-Christian and Mediterranean in culture, although absorbing other cultures in their expansion, while the "Holy" Roman empire was Germanic and Christian in culture.
Paul the Apostle was a Christian preacher and theologian who laid the foundations of Christian theology and facilitated the admission of gentiles in the Roman Empire into Christianity.
The Eastern Roman or Eastern Christian empire.
The Byzantine Empire.