Christianity - Roman Empire

Related BrainMass Solutions

• Christianity and the Fall of Rome

  As Christianity gained prominence in the empire, this new attitude helped to weaken the foundations of Roman military might.

• Early Middle Ages: Christianity, Roman & German Exchanges/Relations

  The Visigoths (West Goths) were actually the first of the Germanic peoples to penetrate the Roman Empire, and were receptive to Roman life, luxuries, and even an animistic form of Christianity.

• Roman Civilization

  In 395, the Western Roman Empire and the Eastern Roman empire had divided. By the third century, the Roman empire was being attacked by the Visigoths in 410, the Vandals in 455, and in 476 (Cairns, 1987).

• The Change of Europe between Middle ages and Roman Empire

  the preservation of Roman-Greek culture in high standard of living in the Byzantine empire. 400-1000 ` 1.

• Latin Christendom: Spread of Christianity

  The Germanic tribes that swept into the Roman empire (becoming victorious only in the 5th or 6th century) held to the Arian form of Christianity, that denied Christ was God. The empire was dedicated to the Catholic form where Christ was God.

• Byzantium: Christianity and Islam

  But being focused on the collapsing western Roman empire, the Church had to succeed through converting barbarian kings to Christianity. The Church had no military power like Byzantium still had with a still functioning empire in the East.

• Christianity:Eastern Orthodoxy, Roman Catholics, Protestants

  This meant that the entire Holy Roman Empire (see attached map) converted to Christianity.

• Pros and Cons of Christianity's Transition from Persecution

  He proclaimed Christianity as the religion of the Empire and roman culture became Christianized: no more punishments like crucifixion and gladiatorial battles.

• The Adoption of Christianity by the Romans

  The increasing followers of Christianity might have influenced the Romans to accept it. This solution explains the reasons for the adoption of Christianity as a religion by the Roman Empire.