Church of the Roman Empire

E192956

The Church of the Roman Empire refers to the early Christian church that developed within and was closely associated with the structures, culture, and authority of the Roman Empire, eventually evolving into the dominant institutional form of Christianity in the West and much of the Mediterranean.

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All labels observed (8)

Statements (111)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Christian church
early Christian community
historical religious institution
adoptedCreed Nicene Creed
Nicene Creed
surface form: Niceno-Constantinopolitan Creed
associatedWith Roman Empire
centeredIn Alexandria
Antioch
Constantinople (probable)
surface form: Constantinople

Jerusalem
Rome
chronologicalPeak 4th century CE
5th century CE
coreText Vulgate
surface form: Latin Vulgate

New Testament
Septuagint
definedDoctrineAt Council of Chalcedon
Council of Ephesus
First Council of Constantinople
First Council of Nicaea
developedFrom Second Temple Judaism
developedIn 1st century CE
developedStructure diocese
metropolitan see
parish
patriarchate
doctrine Incarnation
Trinity
apostolic succession
episcopal authority
original sin
use of relics
veneration of saints
experiencedEvent Arian controversy
Christological controversies
Christianization of the Roman Empire
surface form: Constantinian shift

Donatist controversy
Diocletianic Persecution
surface form: Great Persecution
governedBy episcopal hierarchy
hadConflictWith Arianism
Donatism
Gnostic movements
Miaphysitism
surface form: Monophysitism

Nestorianism
pagan cults
hadOffice bishop
deacon
patriarch
pope
presbyter
hasKeyFigure Ambrose of Milan
Athanasius of Alexandria
Augustine of Hippo
Basil of Caesarea
Constantine I
surface form: Constantine the Great

Gregory of Nazianzus
Jerome
Jesus Christ
surface form: Jesus of Nazareth

John Chrysostom
Apostle Paul
surface form: Paul the Apostle

Apostle Peter
surface form: Peter the Apostle

Theodosius I
imperialLaw Edict of Thessalonica
influenced Eastern Orthodox Christianity
surface form: Byzantine Church

Christian liturgy
Christian theology
Western Christianity
surface form: Latin Christendom

Roman law
canon law
medieval Western Church
influencedBy Greco-Roman art
surface form: Greco-Roman culture

Hellenistic philosophy
Jewish traditions
Roman law
legacy Eastern Orthodox Christianity
surface form: Eastern Orthodox Church

Oriental Orthodoxy
surface form: Oriental Orthodox Churches

Catholic Church worldwide
surface form: Roman Catholic Church
legalStatusChangedBy Edict of Milan
legalStatusChangedIn 313 CE
madeOfficialReligionBy Theodosius I
madeOfficialReligionIn 380 CE
persecutedUnder Decius
Diocletian
Domitian
Nero
Valerian
practicedRite Eucharist
baptism
ordination
penance
recognizedCouncil Council of Chalcedon
Council of Ephesus
First Council of Constantinople
First Council of Nicaea
recognizedSee Alexandria
Antioch
Constantinople (probable)
surface form: Constantinople

Jerusalem
Rome
religion Christianity
selfDesignation Roman Catholicism
surface form: catholic Church

orthodox faith
territory Asia Minor
Balkans
Byzantine Empire
surface form: Eastern Roman Empire

Levant region
surface form: Levant

Mediterranean Basin
surface form: Mediterranean basin

North Africa
Western Roman Empire
usedLanguage Greek
Latin

Referenced by (8)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Assyrian Church of the East separatedFrom Church of the Roman Empire
Christianization of the British Isles influencedBy Church of the Roman Empire
this entity surface form: Roman Christianity
Bishop of Lugdunum partOf Church of the Roman Empire
this entity surface form: Church in Gaul
Defense of the real presence in the Eucharist belongsToTradition Church of the Roman Empire
this entity surface form: Great Church of the 2nd century
Prince-Bishopric of Constance partOf Church of the Roman Empire
this entity surface form: Imperial Church
Roman synod of 610 hasJurisdiction Church of the Roman Empire
this entity surface form: Roman Church
Romanized North Africans associatedWith Church of the Roman Empire
this entity surface form: Carthaginian Church
Ossius of Corduba partOf Church of the Roman Empire
this entity surface form: early Christian Church in the Roman Empire