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    Edict Of Milan Analysis

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    of Milan granted all of the people freedom to worship and their religion. It was a letter of approval of religious freedom in the Roman Empire. The letter was signed by Emperors Licinius and Constantine I. The Edict of Milan was passed on AD 313. The Edict of Milan was issued in 313 A.D. by Emperor Constantine. The Edict of Milan stated that there would be a new policy of tolerance towards religious worship – this guaranteed freedom of religion to all in the Empire including Christians. Task 8

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    religions survival. Including Constantine granting Christians freedom of worship‚ ridding the empire of all pagan religions‚ and the alliance between the state and church.

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    The Mediterranean region had a lot of political strife and cultural changes in the period of 200 – 1000 CE. With several large and powerful empires with borders very close together‚ there were constant conflicts. From 200-1000 CE‚ the Mediterranean region changed with the breaking up of the large governments into small feudal systems and continued with a wealthy patriarchal society and Christianity as a main religion. The Mediterranean region changed with the breaking apart of large governments

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    Edict of Milan

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    in January 313. The two men were the Roman emperors—Constantine ruling the West and Licinius the East. They met “under happy auspices‚” as their joint communiqué put it. After years of power struggles for the imperial purple‚ the Roman world enjoyed a degree of peace. And after the failure of the Great Persecution (initiated by the emperors Diocletian and Galerius in 303–304)‚ the Christian church had begun to recover its stability. Constantine and Licinius turned their minds to matters affecting

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    Tolerance Towards Others

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    own. In today’s society we misuse the word tolerance. In such examples as‚ I am very tolerable of so-and-so. So to emphasize the true meaning of tolerance‚ society should look at the events that took place in history. There has been no tolerance in races‚ religions‚ and other characteristics of human nature. In AD313 the Roman emperor Constantine the Great decreed toleration of Christianity. Twenty years later‚ Constantine the Great set the pattern of religious censorship that was to be followed

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    Edict Of Milan Analysis

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    In 313 AD‚ the Edict of Milan was established. This edict was the outcome of a political argument between the roman emperors Constantine and Linicius. It established toleration for Christianity in the Roman Empire permanently. The Edict of Milan granted freedom to everyone to worship whatever god they pleased. It allowed Christians legal rights including the right to organize churches‚ and directed the rapid return of confiscated property to Christians. After years of Christians being persecuted

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    persecuted by the Roman government‚ lead by Constantine. However‚ in 313‚ the Roman government had a change of heart and banned their Christian persecution. Christianity‚ among other religions‚ could now be practiced freely. As a result of Constantine’s decision‚ the fourth century is considered to be a major turning point in the course of church history. This allowed Christians to go from being persecuted into becoming an extensive and powerful empire. Constantine and his successors‚ now favoring the

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    beginning of Christianity up to the time of the first Christian emperor‚ Constantine (Matthews & Platt‚ 2014‚ p. 183). The book entitled The History of the Church covers many historical accounts of events that are important to the Christian faith‚ including the persecutions of Peter and Paul‚ the destruction of churches by Diocletian‚ the martyrdom of faithful followers‚ and the end of Christian persecution when Constantine became a follower of Christ. First‚ from an excerpt from The History of

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    Rome Ccot

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    his rule Constantine decided to reunite the two under one rule‚ but also move the capitol to the east for strategic purposes. This allowed Germanic tribes to migrate into the east when they were attacked by the Huns. Germanic migrations combined with the lack of leadership led to the collapse of the east. Later under Justinian rule troops were sent to regain eastern Rome‚ but the land was again lost after his death. Rome also had a change in their religious beliefs. Before Constantine Rome had

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    centered in Byzantium‚ also known as Constantinople. From these two cities‚ Early Christian architecture became disseminated throughout Europe and led to Christianity becoming the single most important phenomenon during this era. In A.D. 313‚ Emperor Constantine provided the Edict of Milan‚ lifting the ban on Christianity which led to it becoming an official religion‚ fueling its rapid expansion (Kleiner 242). In response to the demands of Christianity‚ architecture proved essential in constructing a place

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