Edict of Milan

Definition

The Edict of Milan was a decree issued by Roman Emperor Constantine in 313 CE, which granted religious tolerance to Christians and ended the persecution of Christianity in the Roman Empire.

Related terms

Peace of the Church:

The Peace of the Church refers to a time period following the Edict of Milan when Christianity became an accepted religion in Rome. During this time, Christians were able to practice their faith openly without fear of persecution.

Christian art:

Christian art refers to artworks created by or for Christians, often depicting biblical stories, religious figures, or religious themes. It can include paintings, sculptures, mosaics, stained glass windows, and more.

Constantine: Roman Emperor who issued the Edict of Milan and played a significant role in promoting Christianity within the Roman Empire.