The Byzantines called themselves as " . . . . " and they were not called the "Byzantine Empire".

In 529 A.D., Emperor Justinian I made the . . . . that known as Codex Justinianus.

In 1453 A.D., the Byzantine Empire fell under the siege from the . . . .

In 534 A.D., Emperor Justinian I sent . . . . to defeat Vandals Kingdom in Africa.

Interestingly, The Byzantine Empire used . . . instead of . . . as their formal and daily language.

By the 6th century, almost all the Byzantine citizens had become Christian.

The fall of Constantinople in 1453 A.D. by the Ottoman Empire was during the era of Emperor . . . .

In this year, the Byzantine church split.

What's the original name of Emperor Justinian I?

In . . . , Constantine enacted the Edict of . . . that led Christianity to flourish accross the Roman Empire.

In 330 A.D., Emperor Constantine moved the capital city to . . .

In 312 A.D., Constantine defeated . . . which significance his influence accross the empire.

After defeating Maxentius and Licinius, in . . . . , Constantine successfully united Eastern and Western Roman Empire.

Maxentius was the King from which part of the Roman Empire?

While Licinius was the king from which part of the Roman Empire?

What's the last battle by Constantine that led him to successfully united the Roman Empire in 324 A.D.

In the Battle of Chrysopolis, 324 A.D., Constantine was against?

What's the significance of Emperor Constantine towards Christianity in the Roman Empire?

What's the first battle that eventually led Constantine to be Christian?

Bonus Question:

Which was the most vicious emperor from the Roman Empire towards Christianity?

Bonus Question:

In 303 A.D., Emperor Diocletian enacted an . . . that utterly restricted Christianity in the Roman Empire.

Bonus Question:

Which emperor that firstly begin to loosen the restrictions towards Christianity?

Bonus Question:

Galerius enacted the . . . . to let the Christianity grow.

Bonus Question:

In which year Galerius issued Edict of Sardica?