CONSTANTINE the GREAT

200 Pins
 6y
Collection by
Злaтнo прстeњe сa хришћaнским мoтивимa  Kонстантин Велики и Милански едикт (313) Рађање хришћанства у римским провинцијама на тлу Србије « Народни музеј у Београду Ancient Art, Museums, Ancient, Celtic, Ancient Jewelry, Byzantine Jewelry, Ancient Rome, Greek, Constantine The Great
Народни музеј
Злaтнo прстeњe сa хришћaнским мoтивимa Kонстантин Велики и Милански едикт (313) Рађање хришћанства у римским провинцијама на тлу Србије « Народни музеј у Београду
Constantine the Great (272-337 AD). First Roman emperor to convert to Christianity. Constantine and co-emperor Licinius issued the Edict of Milan, which allowed religious freedom in the empire. He won the civil wars against Maxentius and Licinius. He moved to Byzantium, which he named New Rome. This location was later named Constantinople in his honor. Byzantine, Emperor, Rome, Statue, Roman Emperor, Ancient Romans, Roma
SAINT CONSTANTINE THE GREAT AND HISTORICAL TRUTH
Constantine the Great (272-337 AD). First Roman emperor to convert to Christianity. Constantine and co-emperor Licinius issued the Edict of Milan, which allowed religious freedom in the empire. He won the civil wars against Maxentius and Licinius. He moved to Byzantium, which he named New Rome. This location was later named Constantinople in his honor.
Злaтнo прстeњe сa хришћaнским мoтивимa  Kонстантин Велики и Милански едикт (313) Рађање хришћанства у римским провинцијама на тлу Србије « Народни музеј у Београду
Народни музеј
Злaтнo прстeњe сa хришћaнским мoтивимa Kонстантин Велики и Милански едикт (313) Рађање хришћанства у римским провинцијама на тлу Србије « Народни музеј у Београду
Kонстантин Велики и Милански едикт (313). Рађање хришћанства у римским провинцијама на тлу Србије « Народни музеј у Београду Roman, Ethnic, Constantine, Belgrade
Kонстантин Велики и Милански едикт (313). Рађање хришћанства у римским провинцијама на тлу Србије « Народни музеј у Београду
Kонстантин Велики и Милански едикт (313). Рађање хришћанства у римским провинцијама на тлу Србије « Народни музеј у Београду
Theodosius the great (A.D. 378- 395) the Romans adopted Christianity as the religion of the roman empire. Portrait, Archaeology, Romans, Roman Man, Roman Characters
Theodosius the great (A.D. 378- 395) the Romans adopted Christianity as the religion of the roman empire.
Gaius Flavius Valerius Constantius Chlorus, Roman Emperor  http://www.geni.com/people/Constantius-I-Chlorus-Roman-Emperor/6000000002120145230 Fall Of Constantinople, Roman Sculpture, Roman Art
Constantius I Chlorus, Roman Emperor
Gaius Flavius Valerius Constantius Chlorus, Roman Emperor http://www.geni.com/people/Constantius-I-Chlorus-Roman-Emperor/6000000002120145230
Constantine the Great Empire, Ancient Civilizations
Constantine the Great
Constantine the Great
The Great Palace of Constantinople & the Hippodrome Architecture, Ancient Architecture, Istanbul, Ancient Greece, Ancient Cities
The Great Palace of Constantinople & the Hippodrome
Helena, mother of Constantine the Great, recognized as being the first Christian pilgrim to Jerusalem. Palaces, Classical Antiquity
Helen
Helena, mother of Constantine the Great, recognized as being the first Christian pilgrim to Jerusalem.
Constantius Chlorus Ancient Artefacts, Ancient Origins, Ancient Mysteries
https://www.google.sk/search?q=MARCVS%20AVRELIVS%20VALERIVS%20MAXIMIANVS%20HERCVLIVS&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0CAgQ_AUoAmoVChMIuMj0pO-FyAIVBrkUCh3kFANu&biw=1680&bih=959
Constantius Chlorus
Constantius I, 53rd Emperor.  293–305 (as Caesar with Maximian); 305–306 (as Augustus in the west, with Galerius as Augustus in the east). Dark Ages, Roman Era
Constantius Chlorus - Wikipedia
Constantius I, 53rd Emperor. 293–305 (as Caesar with Maximian); 305–306 (as Augustus in the west, with Galerius as Augustus in the east).
Constantius II was the 61st Roman Emperor. After Constans defeated Constantine II, Constans ruled the west, and Constantius ruled the east. In 305 Constans was assassinated by a usurper, Magnentius. Constantius defeated Magnentius, becoming the sole ruler. Later, Constantius elevated his cousin Constantius Gallus to the rank of Caesar, but executed him three years later. In 355, Constantius made Gallus' younger brother, Julian, Caesar. Constantius died in 362. Alexandria, Roman Artifacts
Constantius II - Wikipedia
Constantius II was the 61st Roman Emperor. After Constans defeated Constantine II, Constans ruled the west, and Constantius ruled the east. In 305 Constans was assassinated by a usurper, Magnentius. Constantius defeated Magnentius, becoming the sole ruler. Later, Constantius elevated his cousin Constantius Gallus to the rank of Caesar, but executed him three years later. In 355, Constantius made Gallus' younger brother, Julian, Caesar. Constantius died in 362.
Constantius I, 53rd Emperor. 293–305 (as Caesar with Maximian); 305–306 (as Augustus in the west, with Galerius as Augustus in the east).
Constantius Chlorus - Wikipedia
Constantius I, 53rd Emperor. 293–305 (as Caesar with Maximian); 305–306 (as Augustus in the west, with Galerius as Augustus in the east).
Constantine II, the 60th Roman Emperor, reigned from from 337 to 340. He was co-emperor alongside his brothers Constantius II and Constans in an empire again divided into sections, one for each brother. The sons of Constantine the Great, however, soon became rivals for power. Constantine II was killed by forces of his youngest brother, Constans, in 240. Constans then claimed the lands previously ruled by Constantine I. Ancient Egyptian Art
Constantine II (emperor) - Wikipedia
Constantine II, the 60th Roman Emperor, reigned from from 337 to 340. He was co-emperor alongside his brothers Constantius II and Constans in an empire again divided into sections, one for each brother. The sons of Constantine the Great, however, soon became rivals for power. Constantine II was killed by forces of his youngest brother, Constans, in 240. Constans then claimed the lands previously ruled by Constantine I.
Constans, the youngest son of Constantine, was the 62nd Roman Emperor. After overthrowing his brother Constantine II, Constans was later assassinated by an usurper, Magnentius. History
Constans - Wikipedia
Constans, the youngest son of Constantine, was the 62nd Roman Emperor. After overthrowing his brother Constantine II, Constans was later assassinated by an usurper, Magnentius.