(Feature Photo: Arch of Constantine in Rome to commemorate his victory at the Battle of Milvian Bridge in 312, the arch was dedicated in 315)
330
RULERS & ROYALTY: Constantine "The Great" is the sole ruler of the Roman Empire / Sylvester I is the 33rd Pope/Bishop of Rome
Constantinople (modern day Istanbul in Turkey) becomes the capital of the Roman Empire
Victricius becomes bishop of Rouen (in France); Victricius is an ex-Roman soldier who converted to Christianity while stationed in Gaul (modern-day France); "He was an implacable opponent of 'Pelagianism', which Rome claimed to be an attempt to revive the concepts of Druidism" (The Druids, Pg. 18)
331
RULERS & ROYALTY: Constantine "The Great" is the sole ruler of the Roman Empire / Sylvester I is the 33rd Pope/Bishop of Rome
332
RULERS & ROYALTY: Constantine "The Great" is the sole ruler of the Roman Empire / Sylvester I is the 33rd Pope/Bishop of Rome
333
RULERS & ROYALTY: Constantine "The Great" is the sole ruler of the Roman Empire / Sylvester I is the 33rd Pope/Bishop of Rome
334
RULERS & ROYALTY: Constantine "The Great" is the sole ruler of the Roman Empire / Sylvester I is the 33rd Pope/Bishop of Rome
335
RULERS & ROYALTY: Constantine "The Great" is the sole ruler of the Roman Empire / Sylvester I, the 33rd Pope/Bishop of Rome, dies
336
RULERS & ROYALTY: Constantine "The Great" is the sole ruler of the Roman Empire
January 18, Pope Mark is installed as Pope/Bishop of Rome, but he dies on October 7
337
RULERS & ROYALTY: Constantine "The Great," sole ruler of the Roman Empire, dies, and Constantine II, Constantinus and Constans I become co-emperors
May 22, Constantine "The Great" dies at Ancyrona, near Nicomedia, Bithynia (now Izmit, Turkey); He is buried in the Church of the Apostles in Constantinople
September 7, After having most of their family killed by the army to eliminate any competition, the three sons of Constantine the Great divide the Roman world between themselves; Constantine II, proclaimed Augustus by hist troops, receives Gaul, Britannia and Hispania (Wikipedia)
Pope Julius I is installed as Bishop of Rome
339
RULERS & ROYALTY: Constantine II, Constantinus and Constans I are co-emperors of the Roman Empire
Eusebius (early Christian historian) dies
340
RULERS & ROYALTY: Emperor Constantine II of the Roman Empire, dies, and his co-emperors, Constantinus and Constans I continue to rule –
Constantine II, son of Constantine the Great, invades Italy to try and become sole emperor over his brothers (who are co-emperors with him of the Roman Empire right now), but he fails and is killed in battle
341
RULERS & ROYALTY: Constantinus and Constans I are co-emperors of the Roman Empire
342
RULERS & ROYALTY: Constantinus and Constans I are co-emperors of the Roman Empire
343
RULERS & ROYALTY: Constantinus and Constans I are co-emperors of the Roman Empire
The defenses of Hadrian's wall have been repeatedly built since 122, and this year Constans, the Roman emperor, now personally leads an expeditionary force against the Picts (of what is now Scotland); The picts have been making raids and incursions into Roman Britain (The Anglo Saxons, pg. 17)
344
RULERS & ROYALTY: Constantinus and Constans I are co-emperors of the Roman Empire
345
RULERS & ROYALTY: Constantinus and Constans I are co-emperors of the Roman Empire
346
RULERS & ROYALTY: Constantinus and Constans I are co-emperors of the Roman Empire
347
RULERS & ROYALTY: Constantinus and Constans I are co-emperors of the Roman Empire
348
RULERS & ROYALTY: Constantinus and Constans I are co-emperors of the Roman Empire
349
RULERS & ROYALTY: Constantinus and Constans I are co-emperors of the Roman Empire