Disambiguation evidence for Roman emperor Constantine the Great via surface form

"Constantine the Great"

As subject (95)

Triples where this entity appears as subject under the label "Constantine the Great".

Predicate	Object
alsoKnownAs	Roman emperor Constantine the Great ⓘ surface form: Constantine I
alsoKnownAs	Constantinus Magnus ⓘ
associatedWith	transition from Classical Rome to Byzantine Empire ⓘ
battle	Battle of the Milvian Bridge ⓘ
battleDate	28 October 312 ⓘ
becameSeniorAugustus	324 ⓘ
birthDate	c. 272 ⓘ
birthDate	c. 273 ⓘ
birthDate	c. 274 ⓘ
birthPlace	Moesia ⓘ
birthPlace	Naissus ⓘ
birthPlace	Naissus, in the Roman province of Moesia (modern Niš, Serbia) ⓘ
burialCity	Istanbul ⓘ surface form: Constantinople
burialPlace	Church of the Holy Apostles ⓘ
canonizedBy	Eastern Orthodox Christianity ⓘ surface form: Eastern Orthodox Church
capitalMovedTo	Istanbul ⓘ surface form: Constantinople
child	Constans ⓘ
child	Constantina ⓘ
child	Constantine II ⓘ
child	Constantius II ⓘ
child	Crispus ⓘ
child	Helena ⓘ surface form: Helena (daughter of Constantine)
coEmperorWith	Galerius ⓘ
coEmperorWith	Licinius ⓘ
coEmperorWith	Maxentius ⓘ
coEmperorWith	Maximian ⓘ
coinageReform	introduction of the solidus ⓘ
convened	First Council of Nicaea ⓘ
councilDate	325 ⓘ
councilLocation	First Council of Nicaea ⓘ surface form: Nicaea
culturalImpact	Christianization of the Roman Empire ⓘ
deathDate	22 May 337 ⓘ
deathPlace	Nicomedia (traditionally) ⓘ surface form: Nicomedia
deathPlace	Nicomedia (traditionally) ⓘ surface form: Nicomedia, Bithynia
deathPlace	near Constantinople ⓘ
defeated	Licinius ⓘ
defeated	Maxentius ⓘ
doctrineInfluenced	Nicene Creed ⓘ
dynasty	Constantinian dynasty ⓘ
edictOfMilanDate	313 ⓘ
father	Constantius Chlorus ⓘ
feastDay	21 May ⓘ
feastSharedWith	Helena ⓘ
foundedCity	Istanbul ⓘ surface form: Constantinople
foundedCityDate	11 May 330 ⓘ
foundedCityOnSiteOf	Byzantium ⓘ
fullName	Roman emperor Constantine the Great self-linksurface differs ⓘ surface form: Flavius Valerius Constantinus
instanceOf	Byzantine imperial founder ⓘ
instanceOf	Christian convert ⓘ
instanceOf	Roman emperor ⓘ
instanceOf	historical figure ⓘ
intervenedIn	Arianism ⓘ surface form: Arian controversy
issued	Edict of Milan ⓘ
issuedWith	Licinius ⓘ
knownFor	First Council of Nicaea ⓘ surface form: Council of Nicaea
knownFor	Edict of Milan ⓘ
knownFor	first Roman emperor to convert to Christianity ⓘ
knownFor	founding Constantinople ⓘ
knownFor	legalizing Christianity in the Roman Empire ⓘ
knownFor	reshaping the religious landscape of the Roman Empire ⓘ
language	Latin ⓘ
legacy	foundation of Constantinople as a new imperial capital ⓘ
legacy	model of Christian emperorship in Late Antiquity ⓘ
legalAct	Sunday as a day of rest in the Roman Empire ⓘ
legalAct	granting privileges to Christian clergy ⓘ
legalAct	restoring confiscated church property ⓘ
legalStatusOfChristianity	from persecuted to legally recognized and favored ⓘ
militaryRankBeforeEmperor	tribunus ⓘ
mother	Helena ⓘ
mottoAssociated	In hoc signo vinces ⓘ
partOf	Tetrarchic system (initially) ⓘ
patronage	Roman emperors ⓘ surface form: Byzantine emperors
patronage	Christian imperial ideology ⓘ
policy	imperial support for the Christian Church ⓘ
policy	toleration of Christianity ⓘ
predecessor	Constantius Chlorus ⓘ
promoted	Christian bishops at court ⓘ
reignAs	Roman emperor ⓘ
reignEnd	22 May 337 ⓘ
reignStart	25 July 306 ⓘ
religion	Christianity ⓘ
roleInCouncilOfNicaea	presided as patron and convener ⓘ
ruledOver	Byzantine Empire ⓘ surface form: Eastern Roman Empire
ruledOver	Western Roman Empire ⓘ
ruledOver	unified Roman Empire ⓘ
solidusIntroductionDate	c. 312–313 ⓘ
spouse	Fausta ⓘ
spouse	Minervina ⓘ
successor	Constans ⓘ
successor	Constantine II ⓘ
successor	Constantius II ⓘ
sundayLawDate	321 ⓘ
title	pontifex maximus ⓘ surface form: Pontifex Maximus
victoryResult	sole ruler of the Roman Empire ⓘ
visionBeforeBattle	Christian symbol in the sky ⓘ