In 2013, the Christian world will celebrate the 1700th year since the signing of the Edict of Milan. This edict is important first of all because it put an end to nearly three hundred years of ...

When we, Constantine and Licinius, Emperors, met at Milan in conference concerning the welfare and security of the realm, we decided that of the things that are of profit to all mankind, the ...

The Edict of Milan, issued June 13, 313 by Emperor Constantine, allowed anyone living in the Empire to worship freely. Historian John Schmidt recalls how it came to be.

Christianity from a persecuted sect to the dominant religion of the Roman Empire. It examines key events such as the Edict of Milan in 313 AD, which legalized Christianity, and the Edict of ...

The single most important lesson Richard Douglas learned over 30 years of involvement with U.S. immigration, nationality, and visa policy is this: the system has no unifying vision. It is instead a ...

In 313 AD, the Emperor Constantine issued the Edict of Milan, which accepted Christianity: 10 years later, it had become the official religion of the Roman Empire. Where to next: ...

Issued in 313 A.D., Emperor Constantine's decree legalizing Christianity throughout the Roman Empire is known as the "Edict of Milan." At the time, the empire included modern-day Istanbul, ...

The Emperor Constantine I earned his place in history in 313 A.D. when he legalized Christianity in the Roman Empire with the Edict of Milan and gave Christians a broad range of new rights ...