Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Constantinian shift, each with the reason it gives.

• Constantine the GreatNarrower topic: Constantine’s policies became the decisive early phase of this transformation.

• Eusebius of CaesareaRelated: Eusebius’s writings became a major source for interpreting this transformation.

• Edict of MilanNarrower topic: The agreement marks an early legal turning point in that broader transformation.

• Christianization of the Roman EmpireRelated: It marks the turn from a persecuted religion toward one supported by emperors.

• State religionRelated: It marks a major early shift from persecuted faith to imperial support.

• House churchRelated: Imperial favor accelerated construction of prominent Christian worship spaces.

• PachomiusRelated: The new imperial climate formed the backdrop to the growth of organized Christian institutions.

• Battle of the Milvian BridgeRelated: The battle became a landmark in accounts of Constantine’s turn toward Christian patronage.

• Christian pacifismRelated: Christian access to imperial power sharpened questions about whether Christians could fight for the state.

• Established churchRelated: Imperial patronage helped lay foundations for later Christian establishments.

• Persecution of ChristiansRelated: Imperial patronage ended some Roman persecution while changing Christianity’s political position.

• Christian cultureRelated: Imperial patronage changed Christian institutions, public worship, and monumental art.

• Pope Sylvester IRelated: Sylvester’s tenure belongs to the early transition from a persecuted church to an imperially favored one.

• Constantine the Great and ChristianityNarrower topic: It names the broader political and social change associated with Constantine’s policies.