Which of the following led to the development of christianity in the byzantine empire? a. the apostle paul spread christianity throughout the empire. the power of the christianized roman empire declined. the romans abandoned a long history of christian persecution. christianity spread throughout the empire after constantine's conversion.

D. Christianity spread throughout the empire after Constantine's conversion.

Explanation:

Christianity became legal in the Roman Empire after the proclamation of the edict of Milan in 313 made by the emperor Constantine I. Following this event, Christians not only stopped being persecuted but, instead, Christianity spread out throughout the empire. Christianity was finally declared as the official religion of the Roman Empire by the emperor Theodosius I with the edict of Thessalonica in 380. Following Theodosius' death, the empire split in two parts: the Western Roman Empire with capital in Ravena, and the Eastern Roman Empire, also known as the Byzantine Empire, with capital in Constantinople. Therefore, Christianity not only was kept as the official religion of both empires but it also was promoted and spread in all of their territories.

raw information is your answer

~courtney

the correct answer is "c: merchants" and "e. soldiers".

the song dynasty was known as the first government in the world to introduce paper currency. it was also the first chinese government which established a permanent standing navy. finally, the first compass was introduced during this period of government.

all of these innovations heavily affected commerce in a positive way. printed money dynamize commerce within the borders of the empire due to an easier way to quantify value during the trade. the introduction of the compass trade routes to be faster. finally, the introduction of a standing navy regulate trade routes.

regarding military affairs, gunpowder was created during this period. this was a tremendous improvement that was widely utilized by the military in order to innovate in the manufacturing of weapons.