Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |           they proclaimed the famous Edict of Milan. The peaceful relations
 2  2,1 |               of Constantine and the Edict of Milan.[1a]~ ~The conversion
 3  2,1 |          centennial of the so-called Edict of Milan were: Kaiser Constantin
 4  2,1 |           departure from Gaul.~ ~The Edict of Milan.~During the reign
 5  2,1 |      document incorrectly called the Edict of Milan. The original text
 6  2,1 |          advanced the theory that no Edict of Milan was ever issued.
 7  2,1 |            was ever issued. The only edict which ever appeared, he
 8  2,1 |         appeared, he stated, was the edict of tolerance issued by Galerius
 9  2,1 | sixteen-hundredth anniversary of the Edict of Milan was solemnly celebrated
10  2,1 |             In reality, however, the edict quoted above, promulgated
11  2,1 |            confirmation of Galerius’ edict of 311, which apparently
12  2,1 |              and Licinius was not an edict but a letter to the governors
13  2,1 |     conclusion, on the basis of this edict, is that Constantine and
14  2,1 |              early Christianity. The Edict of Nicomedia, however, gave
15  2,1 |         tolerated,[31] and that the “Edict of Milan” proclaimed, not
16  2,1 |              the significance of the Edict of Nicomedia is great. As
17  2,1 |               the importance of the ‘Edict of Milan’ remains unquestionably
18  2,2 |              Constantine. Not in the edict of religious toleration
19  2,2 |              property. Still another edict stated that the penalty
20  2,2 |             throne, Julian issued an edict in connection with his cherished
21  2,2 |              of the gods.[74]~ ~This edict was not unexpected, for
22  2,2 |          after Julian’s accession an edict recalled from exile all
23  2,2 |             school reform. The first edict concerned the appointment
24  2,2 |               explained briefly this edict; “[Julian] forbade the Christian
25  2,2 |          publication of the teaching edict the Christians could send
26  2,2 |             attitude toward Julian’s edict varied. The pagan writer
27  2,2 |           Christians reacted to this edict. Some of them naively rejoiced
28  2,3 |              government. Thus by one edict Theodosius imposed upon
29  2,3 |            One historian called this edict of 392 “the funeral song
30  2,3 |      historians call this decree the Edict of Milan for the Assyrian
31  2,5 |     described the joy with which the edict of abolition was received
32  2,5 |            the other hand, after the Edict of Galerius he lived through
33  3,7 |        Justinian wished to make this edict obligatory on all churches
34  3,7 |    willingness to sign this imperial edict might mean an encroachment
35  3,7 |             the opinion that by this edict the Emperor was violating
36  3,7 |              that he was against the edict and excommunicated the Patriarch
37  5,4 |             three years before Leo’s edict by which he prescribed the
38  5,4 |      scholars believe that the first edict against images was promulgated
39  5,4 |              the proclamation of the edict Leo ordered the destruction
40  5,4 |             of council where another edict against sacred images was
41  5,4 |        council did not produce a new edict, but merely restored the
42  5,4 |             who willingly signed the edict. Thus, the decree against
43  5,4 |             the proclamation of this edict, namely, the last eleven
44  8,17|           with immunities.[222]~ The edict of the Emperor Justinian
45  8,17|              earlier period. By this edict Justinian II granted a salina
46  8,17|         previous obligations. In his edict Justinian plainly expressed
47  9,5 |              to them by this general edict (chrysobull) a great benefaction