Constantine the Great and His Influence on the Spread of Christianity

Flavius ​​Valerius Constantinus, also known as Constantine the Great, is thought to have been born between 274 and 288. Born in Nisasu, now known as Nish Serbia, he was born in Rome's official Constantius Chlorus. Constantius is a member of the large family of Moesia and his mother is a persistent and unwieldy prostitute of Gothic conqueror Claudius. Konstantin's mother, Helena, is said to be the daughter of Drepanum's owner, later known as sanctuary.

She was the mother of Constantine Emperor. He declared Roman emperor in 306 when her father Roses died. Although it was a pagan, Constantine was greatly influenced by Christianity and Christianity faith in St. Helena. Therefore, when his dominance over the empire was seriously threatened by Maxcentius' excellent military strength, he turned to the God of Christianity and prayed for victory of despair. She learned that the crucifixion and resurrection of the sacred place filled the area with debris and was crushed by the Romans who built temples for Venus and Jupiter. In order to find a true cross, St. Helena hastily ordered the demolition of temples and statues and the excavation at the ruins. Three crosses were found with several nails and slogans including Hebrew, Greek, Latin, "Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews".

Constantine's conversion to Christianity led to the legitimization of religion within the Roman Empire. Konstantin integrated his religion into his politics, and in so doing, the influence of Christianity began to promote Roman politics. Due to his conversion, many other people motivated to pursue political progress joined the church, so the transformation of Konstantin promoted the growth of religion.