In what year was Christianity adopted in ancient Rome?
| May 30, 2021 | education
Christianity as the official religion was adopted in Rome (that is, in the Roman Empire itself) in 330 AD. This happened during the reign of Emperor Constantine. At the same time, the city of Constantinople was proclaimed the capital (it was renamed from the ancient city of Byzantium). Thus, Constantine was able to get the nickname the Great, as he gave way to Christianity. Although at the same time he was not a Christian.
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