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During the reign of Constantine I (the Great, 306-337) the popes were: Marcellus I (308-309), Eusebius (309-310) Miltiades (311-314), Sylvester I (314-335), Mark (330), and Julius I (337-352).
Between 304 and 308 there was an interregnum, a period where there was not a pope.
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Was Constantine the Great a pope?
No. He was a Roman Emperor.
When did Constatantine 1 become pope?
Pope Constantine became Pope on March 25, 708 C.E. Do not confuse Pope Constantine with the Roman Emperor Constantine the Great (ca. 272-337).
Was Constantine ever a Pope?
There was a Pope Constantine, who reigned from 708-715. He was the only pope to use the name "Constantine."
What is la Saint-Sylvestre?
Saint Sylvester- pope in the reign of Emperor Constantine I.
Who supported the Nicene Creed and the pope?
Roman Emperor Constantine the Great supported both.
Did Emperor Constantine decree priests were to be celibate?
No. Pope Gregory VII in 1079AD decreed the practice.
When was Pope Constantine born?
Pope Constantine was born in 664.
Who was emperor of the Romans in the year 300 ad?
the emperor in the time and years of 300 AD was Emperor Constantine
What Roman Emperor made Christianity llegel?
The emperor Constantine made Christianity a legal religion.The emperor Constantine made Christianity a legal religion.The emperor Constantine made Christianity a legal religion.The emperor Constantine made Christianity a legal religion.The emperor Constantine made Christianity a legal religion.The emperor Constantine made Christianity a legal religion.The emperor Constantine made Christianity a legal religion.The emperor Constantine made Christianity a legal religion.The emperor Constantine made Christianity a legal religion.
Was Constantine the 35th emperor?
Constantine the Great was the 57th emperor.
Who was the emperor Constantine?
a emperor
Who proved the Donation of Constantine to be forgery?
A:Lorenzo Valla proved the Donation of Constantine, by which Emperor Constantine supposedly granted great wealth and power to Pope Sylvester and his successors, to be a forgery in the fifteenth century.
