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Period: 307 to 337
Constantine's regin
On 28 October 306 they proclaimed him emperor, in the lower rank of princeps initially -
317
Appointment of three Caesars
At Serdica, Constantine appointed three Caesars: his own son Crispus, about twelve years old, his own son Constantine, less than seven months old, and Licinius' son, also named Licinius, twenty months old. -
Period: 320 to 324
War against Licinius
Licinius began to suppress the Christian church in his eastern provinces and also began ejecting any Christians from government posts. So war between Constantins and licinius brake out. But soon Constantine wins the war. Soon after that he also outlaws pagen sacrifeces. -
330
The New Rome
The new Rome had a wall around it and was built of seven hills, it had a senate, and its people received a enough food. After Constantine moved into the the new Rome it was then called Constantinople. The new Rome was all built around the "theme' of Chirstainy. But there was the arch of Constantine that was also placed in the city deicated to him by the senate and people that lived there. -
337
The Three Augustus
Constantine II, Constantius II, and Constans each assume the rank of Augustus. This showing that Constantine would never die out. -
Period: 337 to 361
Constantius II regin
He regined as cesar under his father and as full co-emperor with Constans and Constantine II, when his father died. -
340
The assassination of Constans
In 340, Constans was assassinted by Magnentius. Unwilling to have him as a coruler, Constantius waged war against his and and won the battle of Mursa Major and Mons Seleucus. Magnentius then commited suicide and Constantius become the sole ruler of the empire. -
355
The last relative
Constantius elevated his last remaining relative, Julian, to the rank of Caesar. A few days later, Julian was married to Helena, the last surviving sister of Constantius. Julian would then become one of the rulers of the Romen empire. -
Period: 361 to 363
Julian the Apostle reign
He was the emperor that made Rome back into a pagen empire. -
362
Teaching against Christianity and heading to Antioch
Julian left Constantinople for Asia and made preparations at Antioch for a great war with Persia. While at Antioch, he wrote his books against the Christians. -
363
War in Perisa
despite a series of omens against the campaign, Julian departed from Antioch with about 80,000–90,000 men,and headed north toward the Euphrates. When he arived there he tried his best to win this war but was defected when he was killed in battle. -
363
Being in the Big Chair...Not very long
Jovian was hastily declared emperor by his soldiers after hearing about Julian's death. He then made a peace treaty with perisa and headed back to Constantinople. -
Period: 363 to 364
Jovian's reign
He was the emperor that bought back christanity to Rome -
364
Christanity is coming back
He reestablished Christianity as the favoured religion of the Roman Empire. And forbided anyone to pratice pagenism.
