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The Edict of Milan Timeline Game

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Summoning Knowledge...

About This Challenge

Explore the historical significance of ‘The Edict of Milan – 313 AD’ through this engaging timeline game.

  • Learn about the joint ruling of the Roman Empire by Constantine and Licinius.
  • Understand the decree that granted religious tolerance to Christians in the empire.

Game Details: a timeline game where you place events in their correct chronological order

Need a Hint? View the Facts
  • 306 AD: Constantine becomes Emperor of the Western Roman Empire
  • October 28, 312 AD: Battle of Milvian Bridge where Constantine defeats Maxentius
  • February 313 AD: Constantine issues the Edict of Milan granting religious tolerance to Christians
  • 313 AD: Constantine and Licinius issue the Edict of Milan reaffirming religious tolerance
  • 315 AD: Construction of the Arch of Constantine in Rome begins
  • 330 AD: Constantine moves the capital of the Roman Empire to Byzantium, renaming it Constantinople
  • 337 AD: Constantine converts to Christianity
  • 337 AD: Constantine dies and is succeeded by his sons
  • 325 AD: Council of Nicaea is convened by Constantine to address theological disputes within Christianity
  • 326 AD: Constantine commissions the construction of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem
  • 324 AD: Constantine defeats Licinius in the Battle of Chrysopolis, becoming sole Emperor of the Roman Empire
  • 380 AD: Constantine issues the Edict of Thessalonica declaring Christianity the official state religion of the Roman Empire
  • 380 AD: Theodosius I issues the Edict of Thessalonica, reaffirming Christianity as the official state religion
  • 326 AD: Constantine orders the execution of his son Crispus
  • 325 AD: Constantine convenes the First Council of Nicaea, resulting in the Nicene Creed
  • 301 AD: Constantine issues the Edict of Maximum prices to stabilize the economy
  • 306 AD: Constantine defeats the Franks and Alamanni at the Battle of Tolbiac
  • 330 AD: Constantine establishes the city of Constantinople as the new capital of the Roman Empire
  • 326 AD: Constantine's mother, Helena, embarks on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land
  • 380 AD: Constantine issues the Edict of Thessalonica declaring all subjects of the Roman Empire to be Christians

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