The Champion Christian in Rome

Constantino was a champion among the most attractive leaders in Rome. His government has created an extremely important space opportunity that will never be the same again. It should also be seen as the last rare sovereign of Rome. No one who took it was of comparable quality.

This does not mean that Constantine was a perfect head, far from it. He was a confused character who was difficult to learn. Perhaps he was the central man to become a Christian, but for the most part, he was not a Christian. In truth, it was suitable for a wonderful wilderness and in that period showed protection and intelligent movement. Their exercises can be considered inevitable for the subsequent fall of Western space.

Constantin was photographed at 275 on Naissus, the first line of Nis in Serbia. His father was Constantius, who was to be four co-directors known as Tetrarchs, who shared their request and the executive control of Diocletian among themselves. Constantius recognized this part in 305 and controlled Gallia and marvelous Great Britain.

As Constantius went to Britain to manage disobedience in the region, it was Constantine who derived that power of exit, when he threw the box on July 306 at Eboracum, he had to illuminate with Constantine, his successor, the work of man, who had been appointed from Diocletian for this part.

The persistence of Konstantin lasted for almost 31 years, but it took 18 years to become the main leader. These years were a glimpse of the sharing of power and the disappearance of enemies.

It was also years before devotion, the unmistakable minds that sought their most perfect possibilities. The two architects of that time were Maximian, who had been with the sovereign Diocletian and a wave of Diocletian and his tiger, Maxentius was forced to relocate.

Maxence was able to update Konstantin with his own statement, co-leader Konstantin, to marry his sister Fausta, regardless of age: it took about ten years since I started living singles and couples.

However, Maximian, who had been very angry with his forced retirement, tried to encourage Constantine Maxentius to encourage what Constantine did not want. Or maybe Maximian tried to take his uncle by removing the protruding dress from his shoulders. Exactly when Max's watch interfered, Maximian had no choice but to leave, after which he sought a sign with Constantine at Trévéri.

This request was continued until Maximian struggled to take control when Konstantin was absent. The company went bankrupt and Massimiano committed suicide.

Maxence is also co-director in Rome, with control of Italy, Spain and Africa, whatever his position, and another co-director, Licinius, Mach, understood that.

In 312, Constantin does all he can by testing Maxentius with his head held high. Without interruption, Constantine seems to have a sort of experience that led him to change his religious perspective. He was undoubtedly a significant religious individual, but his devotion to the present was Sol Invictus, the invincible sun. This deity was introduced into Syria, and the Sol Invictus group had touched the base under the sovereignty of Eliogabalus, which the gang pastor had first sanctified in Rome, rather sovereignly killed to death. The Sol Invictus group began after the fall of Eliogábalo and was abandoned by Aurélien, who had worshiped one of the official Roman religions.

What exactly happened to Konstantin, and when, we have no idea before the fact that Christian chroniclers saw the change of Constantine as a fundamental event of all times and regarded as the vision of the celestial individual Paul, I have the way? order in Damascus. There are some stories related to those in which Constantine was overwhelmed by the dream of Jesus Christ and accused of painting Rho's image on the shields of his warriors before going into battle. Another is that Constantine rolled his eyes and saw the sign of the cross and the words were fruitful.

One possible illumination is that Constantine, seeking support from Sol Invictus, saw a problem known as the sun's crown, which is caused by the refraction of the ice gems in the higher state.

In any case, Constantine did not give up his instantly scattered emotions and became a Christian from scratch. Perhaps he unexpectedly saw Jesus Christ as the Invictus of the Sun. Correct, when the new profession was known later in his career, was Sol Invictus, who received the Sovereign, and when he sets every day of rest for the region, he chooses Sol Day.

What we do know is that Constantin started his fight against Maxence, who continued to put football in a radiant soul, but what he suggested was unclear. In the same way, we understand that he led the fight with an extraordinary inclination and that he clarified everything before coming to Italy. Soon he was in Rome, he sat in front of Maxence to fight him.

The battle of Ponte Milvio on the Tiber was decisive. Despite the way in which Constantine's men fought with Christian images on their shields, they were totally triumphant and Maxence was among the dead. Constantine could now move triumphantly to Rome.

Constantine did not stay long in Rome and soon returned to the north. He probably knew that his next exam would probably be initiated by the fourth governor, Maximin, who had adapted to Maxence. Constantin met his accomplice Licinio, with whom he married his relative Constantia. Unquestionably expected Maximino's Licino.

Massimino had crossed the Dardanelles with a strong force and had met Licinio at Adrianople, where he had been beaten. Licinio retired to Turkey and reached bone structure, where Massimino committed suicide. The four tetrarchs gradually became two.