labarum造句

• The name and design of the flag is in the theory advocated by several authors of a relationship between the genesis of labarum and the military standard called " Cantabrum ", thereby identifying both as a same thing; and the alleged relationship the Codex Theodosianus established between the " Labarum " and the Cantabrarii, the school of Roman soldiers in charge of carrying the " Cantabrum ".
• The name and design of the flag is in the theory advocated by several authors of a relationship between the genesis of labarum and the military standard called " Cantabrum ", thereby identifying both as a same thing; and the alleged relationship the Codex Theodosianus established between the " Labarum " and the Cantabrarii, the school of Roman soldiers in charge of carrying the " Cantabrum ".
• Although Christian tradition argues that Constantine chose the " labarum " because he had a vision that led him to convert to Christianity, Constantine's conversion is disputed by some historians, who see Constantine's motive for choosing the " labarum " as political, with him deliberately making his banner one which could be interpreted as supporting either of the two major religions of the Roman Empire at the time.
• Although Christian tradition argues that Constantine chose the " labarum " because he had a vision that led him to convert to Christianity, Constantine's conversion is disputed by some historians, who see Constantine's motive for choosing the " labarum " as political, with him deliberately making his banner one which could be interpreted as supporting either of the two major religions of the Roman Empire at the time.
• Prior to the " labarum ", the main Christian symbol, and the earliest, was a fish-like symbol now known as " Ichthys " ( the Greek word for " fish " ); the Greek word ????? is an the apostles having previously been fishermen; or that the word " Christ " was pronounced by Jews in a similar way to the Hebrew word for " fish " ( though " Nuna " is the normal Aramaic word for fish, making this seem unlikely ).
• According to Lactantius, Constantine was visited by a dream the night before the battle, wherein he was advised " to mark the heavenly sign of God on the shields of his soldiers . . . by means of a slanted letter X with the top of its head bent round, he marked Christ on their shields . " Eusebius describes another version, where, while marching at midday, " he saw with his own eyes in the heavens a trophy of the cross arising from the light of the sun, carrying the message, " In Hoc Signo Vinces " or " Conquer By This "; in Eusebius's account, Constantine had a dream the following night, in which Christ appeared with the same heavenly sign, and told him to make a standard, the " labarum ", for his army in that form.