Christianization of the Roman Empire

Target entity: Christianization of the Roman Empire
Context triple: [Ancient Greek religion, declinedUnder, Christianization of the Roman Empire]

• A. Christianization of Europe
  The Christianization of Europe was the centuries-long process during which various European peoples gradually converted to Christianity, transforming the continent’s religious, cultural, and political landscape.
• B. Edict of Milan
  The Edict of Milan was a 313 CE proclamation by the Roman emperors Constantine and Licinius that granted religious tolerance throughout the empire and effectively legalized Christianity.
• C. East–West Schism
  The East–West Schism was the 1054 split between the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Churches, driven by long-standing theological, political, and cultural disputes that permanently divided Western and Eastern Christianity.
• D. Diocletian's Tetrarchy
  Diocletian's Tetrarchy was a late 3rd-century system of rule that divided imperial authority among four co-emperors to stabilize and more effectively govern the Roman Empire.
• E. Diocletianic Persecution
  The Diocletianic Persecution was the Roman Empire’s last and most severe campaign of repression against Christians, marked by widespread martyrdom, destruction of churches, and attempts to eradicate Christian worship in the early 4th century.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Christianization of the Roman Empire
Target entity description: The Christianization of the Roman Empire was the historical process by which Christianity transformed from a persecuted sect into the dominant state religion, reshaping the empire’s religious, cultural, and political landscape.

• A. Christianization of Europe
  The Christianization of Europe was the centuries-long process during which various European peoples gradually converted to Christianity, transforming the continent’s religious, cultural, and political landscape.
• B. Edict of Milan
  The Edict of Milan was a 313 CE proclamation by the Roman emperors Constantine and Licinius that granted religious tolerance throughout the empire and effectively legalized Christianity.
• C. East–West Schism
  The East–West Schism was the 1054 split between the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Churches, driven by long-standing theological, political, and cultural disputes that permanently divided Western and Eastern Christianity.
• D. Diocletian's Tetrarchy
  Diocletian's Tetrarchy was a late 3rd-century system of rule that divided imperial authority among four co-emperors to stabilize and more effectively govern the Roman Empire.
• E. Diocletianic Persecution
  The Diocletianic Persecution was the Roman Empire’s last and most severe campaign of repression against Christians, marked by widespread martyrdom, destruction of churches, and attempts to eradicate Christian worship in the early 4th century.
• F. None of above. chosen