The Year of the Battle of the Milvian Bridge, the Reason Ancient Roman Emperor Flavius Valerius Constantinus (Constantine) (Constantine the Great) Participated Within the Battle of the Milvian Bridge, the Christian Symbolism Constantine Hallucinated Prior to the Battle of the Milvian Bridge, the Deity Ancient Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius Valerius Maxentius Dedicated Himself and His Military Force Toward, the Militaristic Influence and Authority of Constantine vs the Militaristic Influence and Authority of Maxentius, the Military Force Which Won the Battle of Milvian Bridge and the Reason for This, the Reason Constantine’s Military Force Located Maxentius’ Military Force Upon the Shore of the Tiber River, the Person Who Severely Damaged Milvian Bridge During the Battle of Milvian Bridge, the Reason the Majority of Maxentius’ Soldiers Died Post the Battle of Milvian Bridge, the Reason Constantine Had Maxentius’ Corpse Extracted From the Tiber River, Constantine’s View of Pagan Religious Practices, the Volume of Christian’s Within Ancient Rome During Constantine’s Administration, the Dominant Religion Within Ancient Rome in 337 A.D., the Practice of Paganism Within Ancient Rome in 337 A.D., the Person Who Dictated Sunday to be a Day of Rest and the Name of This Holiday, the Modern Day Historical View of Constantine’s Religious Faith, the Period and Reason Ancient Roman Stabularia (Waitor/Innkeeper) Flavia Julia Helena Augusta (Constantine’s Mother) Converted to Christianity, Constantine and Flavia Venerated as Saints Within the Eastern Christian Church, the Relic Flavia Obtained During Pilgrimage to Israel and Palestine, the Person Who Controlled the Eastern Ancient Roman Empire and the Person Who Controlled the Western Ancient Roman Empire, the Complicated Relationship Between Constantine and Ancient Roman Emperor Valerius Licinianus Licinius, the Persons Who Issued the Edict of Milan Within the Ancient Roman Empire, the Location of the Battle of Chrysopolis, the Military Force Which Lost the Battle of Chrysopolis, the Death of Licinius, the Person Who Controlled the Western and Eastern Territory of the Ancient Roman Empire Post the Battle of Chrysopolis, the Person Ancient Roman Empress Flavia Maxima Fausta (Constantine’s Wife) Accused of Attempting to Romantically/Sexually Seduce Her, the Death of Ancient Roman Caesar Flavius Julius Crispus (Constantine’s Son), the Person Who Accused Fausta of Misleading Constantine, the Death of Fausta, the Etymology of the “Hagia Sophia” (Holy Wisdom) Architecture, the Largest Christian Church Within Christendom Until the 16th Century, the Person Who Constructed Hagia Sophia, the Commodities Constantine Diverted From Rome, Italy for Constantinople (Istanbul, Türkiye), the Location Constantine Became Gravely Ill in 337 A.D., the Request Constantine Made Prior to Dying, the Textiles Constantine Donned Days Prior to His Death, the First Ancient Roman Emperor to Be Buried Within a Christian Church, the Title Constantine Desired Being Remembered For, the Person Who Attempted to Modify Pagan Religious Rituals to Compete With Christianity Within Ancient Rome, and the Result of This Effort and the Last Pagan Emperor of Ancient Rome