The Romans and Christianity

Then share the common dimension with religion this time and provide doctrines, stories, morals, rituals, experiences and social systems to society. These six aspects derived from Ninian Smart show the framework of comparative research in religion. Comparing Roman everyday religious thinking with modern Christianity, these six aspects are all right. Intertwining with the core of the two cultures is a strong unity and a strong common bond for people. For the Romans, their faith is the religion of the country.

Christianity itself has also spread to the Roman Empire; since Theodosius I (AD 379-395), the official church of the Roman Empire was a Christianity. Later, the territory of former Rome became a Christian country and its religion was exported to other parts of the world through colonization and missionaries. Christianity is also a channel for the preservation and dissemination of Greek and Roman literary cultures. After the collapse of the Medieval Christian University Empire, the classical educational tradition of liberal arts was preserved. Medieval education relied heavily on Euclidian elements and Greek and Roman books such as influential quadrilateral textbooks (AD 480-524) written by Roman politicians in Latin

The division of the two sides of Roman politics and culture, the rise of Christianity and the empire that ended in the East Roman Empire and the Western Roman Empire changed dramatically. Christianity changed the way of life in Rome and the decentralization of the empire left Western Europe without the strong political regime until the formation of the Holy Roman Empire. These changes indicate the beginning of the Byzantine Empire, but the important continuity shapes the political attitude of Byzantine and keeps the laws and thoughts of Greece and Rome

Emperor Constantine (born in the year AD 280, ruled from 312 to 37 years) combined Christianity, Roman law and Greek culture, Christianizing the Roman Empire. He founded Constantinople (now Istanbul) in Byzantine in the city of Rome. Under government, he slowly unified the Roman Empire and announced a policy of forgiveness for Christians. Constantin empowered Ricinius (ruler 306 - 324) and was the only ruler (governed by the AD 324 - 337). He took office after the victory of the civil war in Rome and he regarded himself as the successor of the "good emperor" of the 2nd century. However, he dominated the tyrant, developed around his magnificent opportunity, spent a large amount of money on military campaigns and monuments.