Constantine The Great: Biography

Who is Konstantin? Konstantin, which was best known as the first Christian emperor in Roman times, or Flavios Valleros Constantine was also the founder of the ancient city of Constantinople. On February 27, 285, around the year AD 255, Helena, the daughter of an ordinary hotel owner, and Constantius Chlorus are probably illegal children. In 293 AD, Constantius Crous was promoted to Caesar's position and his son replaced his current emperor Diocletian's legal councilor at that time.

Konstantin's first life expressed his theme as "a tribute to every virtue given by godliness." This acclaimed biography comes from Ezebius, Caesarea, Palestine, perhaps Bishop of Kan. Standin's most respected person. This is a classic image of eastern Christianity over 1000 years. Of course, Konstantin argues the ideal that we no longer share. Without religion, without politics and politics, he does not know anything about religion. However, he obviously believed that he was a Christian, looked back on the battle at the Milbian Bridge outside the Roman Walls and made it the deciding moment of the newly discovered faith.

The contemporary interpretation of Konstantin's rule began with Jacob Burckhardt's "The Constantine the Great" (1853, 1880). Burkhardt's Constantine is a secularist, a politician who operates political parties to protect power. In the 1930's, Henri Gregoire followed the Burkhardt Constantine's rating. This suggests that Constantine was only interested in Christianity after seeing his political usage. Grégoire is skeptical about the authenticity of Eusebius' Vita and assumes that pseudo Eusebius is responsible for the visual and translation stories of the work. Otto Seic's "Ancient ruins of Vert" (1920-23) and Andre · Piganiol's "Emperor Constantin" (1932) are breaking this historical tradition. Seeck regards Constantine as a hero of sincere warfare, and his ambiguity is his own innocent product. Constantine of Piganiol was a philosophical monotheist, and in his time he was a child of religious integration.