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Topic: Constantine III of Rome

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	Rome and Romania, Roman Emperors, Byzantine Emperors, etc.
		Rome is weakened by revolt in the West and a Palyrmene takeover in the East.
		The result of the conference was the demotion of Constantine to Caesar (again), the appointment of Lincinius as Augustus, the second retirement of Maximian, and the declaration of Maxentius as an outlaw.
		Since Leo III is considered to have come from either Syria or the nearby Isauria, his concern about this issue is supposed to have resulted from his sensitivity to the effect of Islâmic charges on the previously Christian populations of the areas, like Syria, conquered by Islâm.
	www.friesian.com /romania.htm (14296 words)

	The Churches of Rome - San Pietro - San Giovanni Laterano - Trastevere - San Paolo
		Santa Maria in Trastevere is one of the oldest churches in Rome.
		It was probably built in the early fourth century, although legend states that it was founded by Pope Callixtus I (whose remains are buried under the altar) in the 3rd century.
		Tradition claims that emperor Nero was buried on the slope of the Pincian hill by the piazza.
	www.romewelcome.com /chiese/rome-churches.htm (1572 words)

	Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > Constantine III of Rome
		Constantine crossed over the English Channel to the continent at Bononia, and historians have assumed he took with him all of the mobile troops left in Britain, thus denuding the province of any military protection and explaining their disappearance in the early fifth century.
		Constantine's two generals Justinianus[?] and the Frank Nebiogastes[?], leading the vanguard of his forces, were defeated by Sarus[?], Stilicho's lieutenant, with Nebiogastes being first trapped in, then killed outside of, Valence.
		Constantine's response to this tightening circle of enemies was a final desperate gamble: with the remaining troops left to him, he marched on Italy, encouraged by the entreaties of one Allobich[?], who wanted to replace Honorius with a more capable ruler.
	www.kids.net.au /encyclopedia-wiki/co/Constantine_III_of_Rome (1032 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Pope Constantine
		The first half of his reign was marked by a cruel famine in Rome, the second by an extraordinary abundance.
		Constantine received as pilgrims two Anglo-Saxon kings, Coenred of Mercia and Offa of the East Saxons.
		Constantine's return to Rome (Oct., 711), Justinian II was dethroned by Philippicus Bardanes.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/04294b.htm (972 words)

	Rome, city, Italy. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Rome’s large number of automobiles has caused serious traffic congestion, and in the 1970s and 80s various attempts were made to deal with the problem, including the banning of traffic in certain parts of the city.
		Among Rome’s many palaces and villas the Farnese Palace (begun 1514) and the Farnesina (1508–11) are particularly famous; others, all dating from the 17th cent., are those of the great Roman families, the Colonna, Chigi, Torlonia, and Doria.
		The history of Rome in the Middle Ages, bewildering in its detail, is essentially that of two institutions, the papacy and the commune of Rome.
	www.bartleby.com /65/ro/RomeIt.html (5783 words)

	Rome - Printer-friendly - MSN Encarta
		Rome (Italy), capital city of Italy and of Lazio (Latium) Region and Rome Province, on the Tiber River, in the central part of the country near the Tyrrhenian Sea.
		Rome today is easily divided into two regions: the inner city, within the Aurelian Wall, built in the late 3rd century ad to enclose the area around the Seven Hills; and the sprawling outer city, with its suburbs.
		Rome has been an urban center for more than 2000 years, and although monuments of most periods of the city’s history still stand, the destructive impact of pollution and vibrations from heavy vehicular traffic is gradually leading to increased efforts toward preservation, including restrictions on cars and trucks in the historic center.
	encarta.msn.com /text_761556259___0/Rome_(Italy).html (2567 words)

	Rome, Italy (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The sack of Rome in 1527 was a setback to the papacy's dreams; at first, the consequences were disastrous: all the artists abandoned the city, but the wounds were soon healed and a new spirit of rebirth and development enveloped the city.
		Rome's fortune vacillated during the Napoleonic era when the church's estates were confiscated and divided, (along with the power) amongst French officials and Italian laymen.
		Until the fall of Napoleon III and the annexation of Italy, the city was subject to French rule for almost the whole of the 19th century (with the exception of a brief period of the Repubblica Romana).
	worldfacts.us /Italy-Rome.htm (2316 words)

	FOX's Book of Martyrs
		Constantine the Great being informed of the persecutions in Persia, wrote a long letter to the Persian monarch, in which he recounts the vengeance that had fallen on persecutors, and the great success that had attended those who had refrained from persecuting the Christians.
		Although it had been won by Stilicho, the general, it was the boy emperor, Honorius, who took the credit, entering Rome in the car of victory, and driving to the Capitol amid the shouts of the populace.
		He afterwards, in 719, went to Rome, where Gregory II who then sat in Peter's chair, received him with great friendship, and finding him full of all virtues that compose the character of an apostolic missionary, dismissed him without commission at large to preach the Gospel to the pagans wherever he found them.
	www.prophecyforum.com /fox/fox103.htm (4101 words)

	Constantine - Wikinfo
		If you followed a link here, you might want to go back and fix the link, so that it points to the appropriate page.
		This page was last modified 00:31, 28 July 2003.
		This is a disambiguation page; that is, one that just points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Constantine (253 words)

	Ecumenical Councils and the rise and fall of the Church of Rome (Roman Catholic Church) - abelard
		During the century after the conversion of Constantine in 312, there was continued religious rioting and harrying in the cities, both in all the major ones and in dozens of minor ones.
		The transfer of the seat of empire from Rome to Constantinople, and the later eclipse of Alexandria and Antioch as battlegrounds of Islam and Christianity, promoted the importance of Constantinople.
		After a considerable career opposing the worship of mammon and power in the Church,[12] Arnold was a major mover in the establishment of the commune of Rome, which was involved in keeping the Pope at bay for several years.
	www.abelard.org /councils/councils.htm (12581 words)

	ABRIDGED HISTORY OF ROME
		Pope Clement VII and the Sack of Rome
		Pope Paul III and the Defence of Rome
		Clemente (Medieval Rome), a relief on the façade of il Gesù (Modern Rome) and the statue to King Victor Emmanuel II.
	www.romeartlover.it /Umbereco.html (314 words)

	Roman Emperors - DIR Western Roman Emperors from 407-425
		Drinkwater, J.F., 'The Usurpers Constantine III (407-411) and Jovinus (411-413)', Britannia 29 (1998), 269-298.
		Constantine III raised Constans to the rank of Augustus in late 409 or early 410 before sending him back to Spain; lead elements of Constans' army were sent into the peninsula.
		Maximus was the son (or possibly a retainer) of Gerontius, a general of Constantine III in Spain in 409.
	www.roman-emperors.org /westemp5.htm (2391 words)

	Building Blocks of Early British History
		The usurper took the title Constantine III, and removed still more troops from the island to campaign in Gaul and Spain, for the purpose of solidifying his imperial claims.
		Constantine established his headquarters at Arles and proclaimed his son, Constans, who had campaigned so successfully for him in Spain, co-emperor.
		Constantine, meanwhile, was under siege by Honorius' troops at Arles.
	www.britannia.com /history/bb407.html (327 words)

	The Walls of Rome
		The wall circuits of Rome provide a frame of reference for the city both as a measure of its growth and prosperity and also as a testament to the vicissitudes of a great city, its image of itself and the practical needs for security during times of travail and even during times of peace.
		Rome soon outgrew the Republican walls and became so powerful a force in Italy and the Mediterranean that it felt no need for city walls until the late 4th century A.D. when the Barbarian pressure from the east began to threaten the empire.
		Paul III's ambitious project to shorten the Aurelian wall and to convert it into a bastioned circuit was short-lived: only two short sections of this were built, one between Porta Appia and Porta Ostiense, and one on the Aventine hill.
	nolli.uoregon.edu /wallsOfRome.html (714 words)

	Clement of Rome (fl. c.96)
		There is, indeed, no reason to abandon the oldest tradition of the Church, according to which, Clement was the third bishop of Rome after Peter; only it must be remembered that he was not a bishop in that sense of the word which the monarchical tendency of a later period developed.
		This leads us to the conclusion that the consul and the bishop, Flavius Clemens and Clemens Romanus, were two different persons; which necessitates the admission that we know nothing of the personal life of Clemens Romanus but its approximate date and the position he occupied in the congregation.
		It seems most probable that it originated in Rome, and between 130 and 140; but how it then came to be connected with the Epistle to the Corinthians by Clement as a second epistle must for the present be left unexplained.
	www.earlychurch.org.uk /clemrome.php (1754 words)

	Rome - Vol III, Chapter XXXVIII, Part 6
		The inconstant goddess, who so blindly distributes and resumes her favors, had now consented (such was the language of envious flattery) to resign her wings, to descend from her globe, and to fix her firm and immutable throne on the banks of the Tyber.
		The decay of Rome has been frequently ascribed to the translation of the seat of empire; but this History has already shown, that the powers of government were divided, rather than removed.
		The empire of Rome was firmly established by the singular and perfect coalition of its members.
	www.cca.org /cm/rome/vol3/ch3806.html (2549 words)

	Roman Memories
		The Column of the Goths, near Topkapi Sarayi, was most likely erected in honour of Constantine to celebrate his victories against the Goths (on the left in the picture).
		Constantine greatly enlarged a previous circus and to do this he had to level the ground between two hills by erecting huge supporting walls.
		Constantine and then Justinian built a large cistern to provide a large supply of water to the imperial palaces.
	members.tripod.com /romeartlover/Murter5.html (513 words)

	Bishop of Rome
		Early tradition of the church seeks to demonstrate that the bishop of Rome was in direct line from Peter, claimed as the city's first bishop.
		The bishops of Rome claimed a role as final authority in local disputes, and the right to lead the increasingly centralized church.
		Pope Innocent III brought the doctrine that, since the spirit takes preeminence over the body, and since the Church rules the spirit and earthly monarchs rule the body, earthly monarchs must be subject to the pope.
	www.kenanderson.net /bible/html/bishop_of_rome.html (785 words)

	NOVA Online \| Mysteries of the Nile \| A World of Obelisks: Rome
		Its inscriptions state that while it was begun during the reign of Tuthmosis III, it lay in the craftsmen's workshops for 35 years and was finally erected by his grandson Tuthmosis IV.
		In 10 B.C., the obelisk was re-erected at the Circus Maximus in Rome to celebrate Augustus' conquest of Egypt.
		Sometime later it toppled, to be resurrected in the 16th century under Pope Sixtus V. In 1589, it became the centerpiece of the Piazza del Popola in Rome, where three major avenues of the city converge.
	www.pbs.org /wgbh/nova/egypt/raising/rome.html (568 words)

	The Ancient Roman World
		Rome's expansionist/imperialist practices tend to overshadow her practical contributions to Western culture (“What did Rome ever do for us?!”).
		Rome is sometimes regarded as a plagiarizer or scavenger of earlier civilizations (e.g., Greece).
		Rome at this time is little more than a cluster of huts on the trade route between the Etruscans in the north and the Greek colonies in the south.
	staff.jccc.edu /thoare/145rome.htm (860 words)

	Rome - Forum and Capitol from near the Basilica of Constantine
		This work began on a large scale when Paul III decreed that free use should be made of whatever could be found for the building of St. Peter's.
		Their duty was a religious one, and in Rome religion was the indispensable factor in all the State's functions.
		The matter being of the gravest importance, ambassadors, as in august affairs of state, were sent to Tibur to demand of the inhabitants the return of the pipers.
	www.oldandsold.com /articles26/rome-29.shtml (5201 words)

	The Arch of Constantine - Bill Storage
		Constantine knew of this piece by Cicero and quoted from it in his speech, Ad sanctorum coetum, thus it is likely that Constantine's usage (or, more accurately, the Senate's usage on Constantine's behalf) includes a nod to the god of the Christians and the god(s) of the pagans.
		But to a greater degree, it reflects Constantine's boasting that he had known that the Maxentius problem would have to be addressed sooner or later, and that he was justified in having taken swift action to remedy this problem.
		Baynes (Constantine the Great and the Christian Church, 1972, ISBN-13: 978-0197256725) and others have shown that coin imagery is not a reliable indicator of the emperor's beliefs.
	www.bstorage.com /Rome/ArchConstantine (7452 words)

	[No title]
		Constantine was opposed by his father's chamberlain Artabasdus, who attacked his army while they were on campaign against the Arabs in Anatolia.
		Constantine was involved in ecclesiastical politics, including the Donatist and Arian controversies.
		Sebastianus was a southern Gallic aristocrat, and a brother of Jovinus who had seized power in Gaul in 411 after the defeat of Constantine III.
	www.lycos.com /info/constantine--constantinople-iii.html (334 words)

	SparkNotes: The Fall of Rome (150CE-475CE): The Disappearance of the Western Roman Empire and Emergence of the First ...
		Indeed, for its last eighty years Rome appears to have been bereft of the spirit of past rulers, such as Augustus, Vespasian, Diocletian, or Constantine.
		These men, the power in Rome, were protecting a world and ideal they did not fully understand, and their protection was therefore haphazard and incomplete.
		According to one, the cultural unification of the Mediterranean basin affected by Rome was superficial both in geographical terms and in terms of the degree of espousal by particular populations.
	www.sparknotes.com /history/european/rome4/section6.rhtml (2112 words)

	Rome - Vol III, Chapter XXXI, Part 1
		- Rome Is Thrice Besieged, And At Length Pillaged, By The Goths.
		But there still remained an equal number in Rome, and the adjacent territory, who were animated by the same intrepid courage; and every citizen was trained, from his earliest youth, in the discipline and exercises of a soldier.
		21 Such was the respect entertained for his memory, that the two sons of Probus, in their earliest youth, and at the request of the senate, were associated in the consular dignity; a memorable distinction, without example, in the annals of Rome.
	www.cca.org /cm/rome/vol3/ch3101.html (1554 words)

	Catholic Culture : Document Library : Churches of Rome: Christianity's First Cathedral
		Constantine was the son of Constantius I, Roman Emperor of the West (305-6), and Helena, a woman of obscure origins, whose fervent conversion to Christianity, and legendary: finding of the True Cross, won her sainthood.
		It was to Pope Melchiade (311-314) that Constantine gave the palace on Monte Celio, formerly property of the patrician Laterani family (hence the basilica's appellation "Lateran"), which his second wife Fausta (Maxentius' sister) had brought to the marriage.
		In the atrium, an imposing fourth-century statue of the Emperor Constantine (From the Constantine Baths on the Quirinal) is a reminder of the basilica's origins, while the central bronze doors (second century) come from the Curia, or Senate in the Roman Forum.
	www.catholicculture.org /docs/doc_view.cfm?recnum=5811 (1959 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Constantine, recognizing that something needed to be done about the religious dissension in his empire, convened the sixth ecumenical council (Constantinople III) that met from November of 680 until September of 681.
		During its 18 sittings, 12 of which were actually led by Constantine himself, the council attempted to bring about a reconciliation between the Western Church in Rome and the Orthodox Church in Constantinople.
		In 313 Constantine and his imperial collegue in the east, Licinius, met and agreed upon a common religious policy.
	www.lycos.com /info/constantine--new-rome.html?page=2 (633 words)

	Life under the Romans (Site not responding. Last check: )
		You Rome shall rule the nations, dispense peace and law, show the conquered clemency, and chastise the proud.
		North-East of Rome, towards the Adriatic, the secessionists gave Corfinium a new name - Italia - and made it the new capital with a shadow senate that was the exact mirror of the government in Rome.
		Constantine’s reforms and the nepotism of the era had created the most atrocious revenue system known to history.
	www.parenthesisonline.com /Rome (9213 words)

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