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303
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld    
The emperor Diocletian initiates a sustained persecution of Christians in the Roman empire      
306
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld    
Constantine's father, recently appoinnted Augustus in the west, dies at York and the young man is proclaimed Augustus in his place by the legions in Britain      
Coin of Constantine, c. 320 AD
Battle Museum

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312
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld    
After winning the battle at Milvian Bridge, Constantine marches into Rome and is formally acknowledged by the Senate as Augustus of the west      
476
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld     
The tribal leader and mercenary Odoacer becomes king of Italy - an event often taken as defining the end of the Roman empire in the west       
487
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld      
Theodoric the Ostrogoth, threatening Constantinople, is cunningly diverted by the emperor into invading Italy        
c. 500
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld    
Small ivory panels, with Gospel scenes carved in relief, provide a delicate beginning to the story of Christian sculpture      
525
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld     
The law is changed to allow Justinian, of senatorial rank, to marry Theodora — whom courtesy describes as an actress       
527
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld    
Justinian becomes emperor in Constantinople, beginning a reign which will restore the empire to much of its former glory      
589
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld     
The word filioque ('and from the Son') becomes a major bone of contention between the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches       
c. 600
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld    
Ritual intoning of the psalms, derived from Jewish synagogues, is formalized in Christian worship as Gregorian chant