Constantine I
|
Roman Emperor (306-337). Following a decision taken jointly with Licinius at Milan in 313 – decisions which have been passed down into history under the incorrect name ‘Edict – he tolerated the practice of Christianity in the Empire. In 330, he established Byzantium, which was then called Constantinople, as the second capital of the Roman Empire.
|
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
0t0ZNsuBGpBNsMeb