Quiz 3

The city Constantine named Constantinople is now officially known as ____.

Clergy from 313 A.D. to 476 A.D. became a privileged class, which included ____. (Mark all that apply)

These successors’ actions against heathens included: (mark all correct)

Monks sought a higher life by ___. (Mark all that apply)

The invading tribes against the Romans Empire included the ____.

Attila the Hun in 450 A.D. invaded Italy, but was defeated in a decisive battle at ____.

In review, leaders of the Imperial Church included ____.(mark 4)

Because of Constantine, the clergy began to receive privileges above the common people.

In the west, the state dominated the Church.

Constantine sought a new capital away from traditions and the old religions and heathen worship.

In Constantinople, the emperor and the patriarch dwelt side by side.

1 of the largest churches in the new capital was destroyed by fire and rebuilt by Justinian, and was the leading cathedral of Christendom for 5 centuries.

The temple named Sancta Sophia far surpassed any other church in its day, up to the year 1453.

From the time of Theodosius, the Roman world was divided into Eastern (Latin) and Western (Greek) Divisions.

It took a long time for the empire to be transformed from heathen to Christian.

Constantine did not retain any of the heathen titles that emperors used to be known by.

Constantine’s successors to the throne were intolerant.

There was no sharp debate over doctrine in this period.

Humility and saintliness were strong points during this period.

The Church sitting in power transformed the world into its own ideal.