When did the Catholic/Christian persecution ended in Rome and wich emperor ended it?

Answer 1

Constantine officially ended it with Edict of Milan in 313 Ad which legalized Christianity. Though it had become much less common to persecute them before.

Answer 2

There was no Catholic Church until after Constantine. The Holy Roman Empire is part of the false Christianity set up to quiet the pagans and the Christians and to blend them into one Government friendly Religion. True Christians resisted that through out history down to this very day.
Much like the false Trinity doctrine! I quote the New Catholic Encyclopedia: " The formulation of the One God Three Persons was not established, certainly not fully assimilated into Christian life and its profession of faith, prior to the end of the 4th century. But it is precisely this formulation that has first claim to the title"THE TRINITARIAN DOGMA." Among the Apostolic Fathers, there had been nothing even remotely approaching such a mentality or perspective" -(1967),XIV,p.299. Catholic encyclopedia.
So you see Catholics were not early or Christian, they were a sect that branched off and grabbed power by forcibly or secretly, or with duplicity, encouraged new converts.

Answer 3

There were a series of persections of early Christians. Most were local and sporadic, but some were universal--throughout the kingdom. Different local magistrates carried out this persecution to various degrees--some ignoring the emperor's instructions altogether.

In a sense, then, any emperor or local magistrate who refused to persecute Christians would get the credit for this. Generally, however, Constantine, whose conversion to Christianity was at least public--if not genuine--is normally credited with this distinction.

Answer 4

I think it was emperor Constantin. Back then there was no Catholic Church, just Christians. The Catholic Church started 400 A.D. when the Roman Empire was crumbling with the invasions of the Huns from Germany. And the rebellion of Clovis in France.

Answer 5

In the IV century, by emperor Constantin

Answer 6

Although it was Constantine that made it the official religion of Rome it continued for a while longer in smaller pockets of non-christian cities.

Answer 7

Constantine ended it c. 312/3 A.D. But it was quite common up to that point. Persecution was in full force under Diocletian in 305 A.D.

Answer 8

Under Galerius in the edict of toleration which he published on April 31, 311.

Answer 9

Aarrgghhhhh hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahah DEEP BREATH hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahhahahahah... i do no longer understand why no longer, yet what an episode which would be. thank you for the tears and the laughter and the hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha... :)