Contanine became Emperor of Roman Emipre

By KateAHugendubler
  • 306

    Constatine

    Constatine
  • 312

    Battle of Milvian Bridge

    Battle of Milvian Bridge
  • 325

    Council of Nicea

    Council of Nicea
  • 410

    Odoacer

    Odoacer
  • 410

    Alaric (OUTCOME)

    Alaric (OUTCOME)
    Alaric was King of the Visgoths. He was most famous for his Sack of Rome in 410, which marked a decisive event in the decline of the Roman Empire. He was defeated when he invaded Italy, and at the Battle of Verona. Eventually Alaric sacked many cities and ravaged the land along the Adriatic Sea. The Viscoths surrounded Rome, and as the Viscoths were marching northward, Alaric died.
  • 476

    Fall of the Roman Empire

    Fall of the Roman Empire
  • 527

    Justinian/Theodora

    Justinian/Theodora
  • 537

    Hajia Sophia (OUTCOME)

    Hajia Sophia (OUTCOME)
    From the date of its construction on 537 until 1453, it served as an Eastern Orthodox Cathedral.The Church was dedicated to the 'Wisdom of God'. In Latin, 'sophia' is the Greek word for 'wisdom'. It has a massive dome and is said to have "changed the history of architecture". It was opened as a museum in 1935.
  • 540

    The Plague

    The Plague
  • Oct 10, 732

    Battle of Tours (OUTCOME)

    Battle of Tours (OUTCOME)
    Fought between forces under a Frankish leader and an Islamic army near the city of Tours, France. The Franks defeated the Islamic army. This battle preserved Christianity as the controlling faith in Europe, when Islam was overrunning the remains of the Old Roman and Persian Empires.
  • Oct 2, 741

    Charles Martel "The Hammer"

    Charles Martel "The Hammer"

  • Holy Roman Empire

    Holy Roman Empire

  • Viking Raids

    Viking Raids

  • Clovis

    Clovis

  • Bede

    Bede

  • Alfred the Great

    Alfred the Great

  • Ivar the Boneless

    Ivar the Boneless

  • St. Benedict (OUTCOME)

    St. Benedict (OUTCOME)
    He is a Christian saint, also known as Benedict of Nursia. He founded twelve communities for monks at Subiaco, Italy before moving to Southern italy. His main achievement was his "Rule of Saint Benedict" containing commandments for is monks. His rule became one of the most influential religious rules in Western Christiandom. For this reason, Benedict is often called the founder of western monasticism.

  • Charlemagne (OUTCOME)

    Charlemagne (OUTCOME)
    Also known as Charles the Great, he was the first emperor in western Europe. He was co-ruler with his brother until his brother died, and when his father died Cherlemagne became emperor. Called the "Father of Europe", Charlemagne's empire united most of Western Europe for the first time since the Roman Empire. He ruled for thirteen years and died in 814.