Julio-Claudians dynasty
27 BC-68 AD |
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At his death, Augustus, the 'son of a god', was himself declared a god. |
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The Flavians dynasty
68-96 AD |
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Nerva-Antonines dynasty
96-192 AD |
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Severans ('Soldier Emperors') dynasty
193–235 AD |
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Gordian dynasty
235-285 AD |
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Tetrarchy dynasty
284-306 AD |
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Successively, the power tried to control the new religion without repressive or persecutory methods. In the III century, when Christianity increased its power by gathering believers among the powerful, the "pax romana" favored the expansion of the religion. After a long period of persecution and illegalities, Constantine with the Edict in Milan (313 AD) gave official recognition to Christianity. It is written Constantine accepted Christianity on his deathbed. Rome is still the principal seat of Christianity: The Vatican is the State inside the city with today's believers exceeding 1 billion worldwide. |
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Valentinian dynasty
364-379 AD |
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Theodosian dynasty
379-457 AD |
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This declared the Nicene Trinitarian Christianity to be the only legitimate imperial religion and the only one entitled to call itself Catholic. In 393 AD, Theodosius ended state support for any public non-Christian, polytheist religions and customs. |
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Arcadius portrayed himself a pious Christian emperor and concerned himself with the issues heresy and paganism by forced closure of pagan temples. Arcadius |
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7199 views · 33 mins ago | Author: Guest • Updated: 29 Sep 2019 |
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Christianity opposed Rome Imperialism by adopting the titles Son of God, Lord and Savior, previously reserved for Roman Emperors - Marcus Borg
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