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  1. The Mausoleum of Helena is an ancient building in Rome, Italy, located on the Via Casilina, corresponding to the 3rd mile of the ancient Via Labicana. It was built by the Roman emperor Constantine I between 326 and 330, originally as a tomb for himself, but later assigned to his mother, Helena , who died in 330.

  2. 2 de abr. de 2014 · St. Helena, the mother of Constantine I, is believed to have discovered the cross upon which Jesus Christ was crucified. Updated: Aug 31, 2020 (248-328) Synopsis.

  3. Jan Willem Drijvers: Helena Augusta. The Mother of Constantine the Great and her Finding of the True Cross. Brill, Leiden u. a. 1992, ISBN 90-04-09435-0 (Brill's Studies in intellectual History. 27). Julia Hillner: Helena Augusta. Mother of the Empire. OUP, Oxford 2022, ISBN 978-0190875299. Richard Klein: Helena II (Kaiserin).

  4. 17 de nov. de 2022 · Abstract. Helena, the mother of the first Christian emperor Constantine, is best known for the last two years of her life, when she traveled around the Eastern Mediterranean, and for something that, in all likelihood, she did not do: the discovery of the True Cross relic. Using a vast range of sources, from textual and epigraphical to visual ...

  5. spouse St. Helena. son Constantine I. Constantius I (born c. 250, Dacia Ripensis—died July 25, 306, Eboracum, Britain [now York, North Yorkshire, England]) was a Roman emperor and father of Constantine I the Great. As a member of a four-man ruling body ( tetrarchy) created by the emperor Diocletian, Constantius held the title of caesar from ...

  6. Helena died on 14 January 940 and subsequently Constantine married Theophano Mamas on 2 February 940. Constantine had a son but the identity of the mother was not recorded. With the favor of Romanos, Christopher held seniority among the four junior co-emperors.

  7. Constantine's mother was Helena, a Greek woman of low social standing from Helenopolis of Bithynia. It is uncertain whether she was legally married to Constantius or merely his concubine. His main language was Latin, and during his public speeches he needed Greek translators.