10 Most Evil People of the 4th Century CE

Key Facts

Other names	Flavius Valerius Aurelius Constantinus
Born	272
Location	Isca Dumnoniorum (present day Exeter), Britain
Bloodline	Constantinian
Married	Yes. Minervina and Fausta.
Children	Constantina, Helena, Crispus, Constantine II, Constantius II and Constans
Position	Roman Emperor (306-337)
Died	May 337 (aged 65)

Source of Facts and Important Announcement

Status	Under Article 64.6 of the Covenant of One-Heaven (Pactum De Singularis Caelum) by Special Qualification shall be known as a Saint, with all sins and evil acts they performed forgiven.
Date of formal Beatification	Day of Redemption UCA[E1:Y1:A1:S1:M9:D1] also known as Fri, 21 Dec 2012.
Source of Facts	Self Confession and Revelation of Sainthood by the Deceased Spirit as condition of their confirmation as a true Saint.

Background

Constantine (real name Custennyn/ Custennin) was born in the wealthy Drumonii trading city of Isca Dumnoniorum (present day Exeter) around 272. The Drumonii celtic tribe controlled the ancient mining and landholdings of the Holly Kings of Ireland, the Cuilliaéan of Cornwall and Devon famous at the time for being the most important and valuable tin mines in the Roman Empire. His father was almost certainly King Constantine (Custennyn/ Custennin) –later quoted only in Roman form as Flavius Constantius.

The Drumonii in the 3rd Century were without doubt the wealthiest of the ancient southern celtic tribes of Britannii and full Roman citizens. The absence of any Roman military forts or recorded battles attest to an unprecedented level of independence for this region of ancient Britain.

No original texts earlier than the 13th century exist concerning Constantine. To hide the true heritage of Constatine (Custennyn being a traditional name for Drumonii kings), Roman Cult historians in the 12th and 13th Centuries changed his birthplace to Serbia, probably by first copying the real history of Caesar Maximianus—a contemporary military general. In recent centuries, the fiction of his early years has been refined to a separate mythology.

In 285, the Bagaudae in Spain (Basque irregular militia) rebelled and disrupted vital Tin mining exports –the second most important mining operations for tin behind the Drumonii. Emperor Diocletian ordered Caesar Maximianus to crush the Basques, which he did by the beginning of 286. However, after Maximianus and his legions had shifted to Germania, the leader of the Basque rebels (Bagaudae) known in history as Carausius regrouped and with the assistance of Frankish and Saxon pirates began attacking Roman ships and traders along the coast of Armorica and Belgica.

Possibly with the assistance of eastern celtic tribes on Britain such as the Icenii, Carausius successfully started a blockade of tin ships leaving the Drumonii ports to the rest of the Roman Empire. Without tin, the Empire and its legions stood on the precipice of disaster and Caesar Maximianus was ordered in 286 to smash the blockage.

However, from all accounts the first engagement against the pirate fleet failed, due to storms and it was not until late in 288, possibly 289 that the blockade was finally smashed, with the assistance of the Drumonii fleet and forces. Carausius escaped back to Gaul, pursued by Caesar Maximianus and his legions.

It is claimed (amongst other things) that King Constantine (Custennyn/ Custennin) then led his forces into Gaul to defeat the Basques militia and Carausius. This is highly improbable, as his duties as King would have precluded such an act. Instead, it is highly probable that the “Constantine” that accompanied Maximianus into Gaul was Prince Custennyn himself. By 293, Carausius was captured and killed at the ancient sea port of Bononia (Northern France).

Again the claim that King Constantine (Custennyn/ Custennin) of the Drumonii somehow accepted the appointment of Governor of the Roman Province of Dalmatia is simply ridiculous. What is more probable is that in 293, as reward for his service, Emperor Diocletian awarded Prince Constantine (Custennyn/ Custennin) the governorship which he accepted. Such a decision would have almost certainly strained his relation with his father and may explain in part his exile from his natural homeland.

From this moment, Prince Constantine (Custennyn/ Custennin) appears to have dedicated himself to the greater glory of Rome, including numerous battles against other celts such as the Battle of Langres in 296 against the Alamanni in Gaul. It also appears that his friendship with Maximianus (now co-emperor with Diocletian) continued to strengthen.

The 1st Celtic Emperor

In late 305, King Constantine (Constantius Chlorus) gravely ill, called for his famous son Prince Constantine (Custennyn/ Custennin) . It is generally accepted that young Constantine was granted permission by Emperor Maximianus to return to the Drumonii to be by the side of his father.

In 306, King Constantine (Constantius Chlorus) died, making Constantine at 34 the new King of the Drumonii. But following his crowning an extraordinary event occurred. With Diocletian sick and feeble he resigned as Emperor, and his friend co-Emperor Maximianus unable to keep order across the Empire, Emperor Maximianus stepped down, returning to Caesar anointing Constantine as Western Emperor, while Galerius was made Emperor of the East.

For the 1st time in history, a Celtic King of Britain was now a fully fledged Roman Emperor—a fact deliberately removed from history after the 13th Century by the busy scribes of the Roman Cult in Rome.

Emperor Constantine remained in Britain, strengthening Roman rule including Gaul and Spain., then moved his capital to Augusta Treverorum (Trier) in Gaul. It is claimed by some inventive scholars that the Franks rose up in rebellion including terrible retribution by Constantine. However, given the historic nature of a Celtic King as a Roman Emperor, this is highly fanciful.

In 306, due to growing ill-health Galerius resigned as Eastern Emperor to Constantine now as full Emperor of the whole Empire. However, Maxentius, son of former Emperor Galerius refused the Imperial decree of his father (who did not die until 310) and quickly moved his loyal forces to Rome to proclaim himself Emperor. The claim that Maxentius was the son of famous general and former Emperor Maximianus is highly dubious.

Galerius then summonsed his loyal legions from the East to march on Rome. However, Galerius failed to unseat his son from Rome and instead a number of his generals defected to his son Maximianus, with Galerius temporarily becoming a prisoner of his own son.

Maximianus returned from retirement in 307 and conferred with his close friend Emperor Constantine on a course of action. To deprive Maxentius of legitimacy in the eyes of the the Italian Roman nobility, he offered Constantine his daughter Fausta in marriage—elevating Constantine to Augustinian rank. However, rather than pressing to remove Maxentius, Constantine returned to his beloved homeland of Britain in the spring and summer of 307, assigning the task of containing Maxentius to his old friend Maximianus preferring to starve the legions of Maxentius of resources and supplies.

In 308 Galerius now Eastern Roman Emperor again demanded his son Maxentius attend a general council meeting at Carnuntum (Petronell-Carnuntum, Austria), but he refused. It seems throughout these four years, Constantine attended himself to strengthening the infrastructure of the Empire in Britain, Gaul and Spain while the family war between Galerius and Maxentius continued in Italy.

In 310 Galerius finally died from his terrible illness. Maxentius then proclaimed that Constantine was dead and that he alone was sole Emperor of the Roman Empire. Maxentius then moved on the legions of Maximianus who was killed on account of treachery from his own generals. This event above all others shook Constantine out of complacency and changed the course of history for the Empire.

Contrary to the horrendous and poorly constructed lies of Roman Cult historians, Maximianus was like a second father to Constantine. The treacherous nature of the Italians and noble families of Rome spurred the Emperor into action and he moved quickly into Italy to confront the now superior forces of Maxentius by 311.

In a series of bloody and ruthless confrontations, the still inferior numbered forces of Constantine’s legions cut through the forces of Maxentius, sparing no quarter until he reached the walls of Rome by 312. By this time Constantine had earned a near mythical status as an immortal warrior, given his success in defeating superior numbers and his unyielding rage.

In spite of Maxentius having superior forces and sufficient supplies for a long siege, it appears the Roman legions and Praetorian Guard switched sides at the last minute and murdered Maxentius and his key generals—possibly hoping to be spared the fate of so many other cities in Northern Italy. The claim that Constantine had adopted the Chi Rho as the symbol for his legions is probably accurate, although the detail of its origin through vision and mythical Popes is not.

Constantine entered Rome the undisputed Emperor of the whole Empire by the end of October 312.

Constantine Hatred of Rome and treacherous Italian nobility

Contrary to the myths of a Roman Pope called Silvester—a story created by the Pippins in the 8th Century in their construction of the religion of Catholicism, there were no Christian Popes in Rome, because Constantine hadn’t yet created Christianity.

Nor was there one drop of affection towards Rome nor the Roman Italian nobility. Rome had been spared total annihilation thanks to their own treachery in killing Maxentius, not through any act by Constantine. In fact, it appears Constantine could not wait to leave the city—stripping it of many of its ancient symbols and status including dissolving the Praetorian Guard, closing the Phrygianum on top of Vatican Hill, changing its standard from SPQR to INRI for the Empire and refusing to acknowledge the ancient gods on Capitoline Hill.

To this day, the Vatican claims it was Constantine that built the 1st Christian Church on Vatican Hill as "Old St. Peters"-- a hilarious and clumsy attempt to hide the massive Phrygianum Temple to Cybele by some other name. Incredibly, this childish lie is still believed by most people today.

In fact, the treachery of Rome and its noble Italian families can in large part be credited for the renewed focus of Constantine in creating a new capital of Byzantium to dwarf “old” Rome as well as a single Imperial Religion- Christianity.

Constantine and the formation of Christianity

Emperor Constantine should rightfully be credited as being the founder of Christianity. Prior to his reign, there was no such word, nor a single official imperial religion for the Roman Empire—with multitudes ofcults, gods and worship across the Empire.

The Edict of Milan is just one of many absurd forgeries still honored today to claim that Constantine “converted” to Christianity and somehow lifted the restrictions on Christians. Unfortunately, the groups known as early “Christians” who were persecuted were neither “Christian” nor “peaceful” but actually satanic and human sacrifice cults such as the Sarmatians and Boethusians—the descendents of the bloodthirsty Phoenician traders. The claim that Constantine lifted the ban on these ancestors of the Roman Cult families through any “edict” is highly unlikely.

In 325, Constantine ordered the arrest of all cult leaders of major cults and their forcible attendance at Nicaea in order to form a new official religion—assisted and coordinated with Eusebius of Caesarea-the first Patriarch of Christianity (as Alexander).

While previous historic records (now lost or destroyed by the Vatican) indicated this event included an atmosphere of democratic debate, it is almost certain that Constantine knew the outcome he wanted. By the end of the 1st Council to form Christianity, the deity Hesus Christi (Jesus Christ) had been selected and Christianity had been born.

Constantine was instrumental in building the first Christian structures in Jerusalem including the “Church” of the Holy Sepulchre, considered the “Holy of Holies” by many Christians.

Claimed accounts that Constantine was somehow responsible for the bizarre and wicked torture and murder of his wife and son (Fausta and Crispus) are wholly fraudulent—deliberate insertions by the obsessive scribes of the Roman Cult into the forged documents claiming to come from the 9th century.

Constantine died in 337 near the city of Helenopolis (Altinova), on the southern shores of the Gulf of İzmit in preparation for a further campaign against the Sassanids. His death is clouded in mystery as it is claimed by the Vatican he died of sickness. However, on account of the simultaneous death of his Patriarch Eusebius, the claim of Sassanid “Assassins” is probably more accurate.


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