Historvius (mapping history)

Constantine the Great Sites

Map Button

Historvius can help you follow in the footsteps of Constantine the Great (Constantine I) and visit sites that relate to the life of this famous Roman ruler.

To find out more about these Constantine the Great sites, you can explore our interactive map above or navigate further by using the links below.

Once you’ve created the list of Constantine the Great historical places and selected those places you wish to visit you can use our itinerary planner tool to plan your trip and then print off a free pocket guidebook. This indispensible holiday guide will help you make the most of your time discovering Constantine the Great sites.

Our database of historic sites is growing all the time, but we may not cover them all. Remember, if you know of sites relating to the life of Constantine I, you can always add them to Historvius now by visiting our upload page.

Constantine I sites : Site Index

  • Arch of Constantine Arch of Constantine
    The Arch of Constantine was a triumphal arch built by the Emperor Constantine the Great in 315AD.

  • Arch of Janus Arch of Janus
    The Arch of Janus is an Ancient Roman triumphal arch in Rome.
    Photo by aslives (cc)

  • Basilica of Constantine - Trier Basilica of Constantine - Trier
    The Basilica of Constantine in Trier was the Roman Emperor’s audience hall and the biggest surviving single room from Ancient Rome.
    Photo by QuartierLatin1968 (cc)

  • Basilica of Maxentius and Constantine Basilica of Maxentius and Constantine
    The Basilica of Maxentius and Constantine was an Ancient Roman meeting house, the remains of which stand in the Roman Forum.
    Photo by asw909 (cc)

  • Church of the Holy Sepulchre Church of the Holy Sepulchre
    Built in 325/6AD by Roman Emperor Constantine on the believed site of the crucifixion of Jesus, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre is possibly the holiest site in Christianity.
    Photo by See The Holy Land (cc)

  • Church of the Nativity Church of the Nativity
    The Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem is believed to have been the site of the birthplace of Jesus. The first church on this site is thought to have been built by Emperor Constantine.
    Photo by lyng883 (cc)

  • Hagia Sophia Hagia Sophia
    The Hagia Sophia is a world famous sixth century church turned mosque in Istanbul. The original church was built in the fourth century AD by Constantine the Great, though little of this original structure survives.
    Photo by David Spender (cc)

  • Imperial Baths of Trier Imperial Baths of Trier
    The Imperial Baths of Trier are some of the largest and best preserved Ancient Roman baths outside of Rome. Once home to Constantine, from 306 AD onwards, he began a mass re-development of the city, including the baths.
    Photo by BurgTender (cc)

  • San Giovanni in Laterano San Giovanni in Laterano
    San Giovanni in Laterano is Rome’s cathedral, originally founded by Constantine the Great.

  • Sirmium Imperial Palace Sirmium Imperial Palace
    The Sirmium Imperial Palace complex holds the remains of a Roman imperial palace which was home to several Roman Emperors, including Constantine the Great.

  • Trier Cathedral Trier Cathedral
    Trier Cathedral is a mostly medieval, UNESCO-listed church with a history dating back to Roman times, specifically Constantine’s re-generation of the city..

what's this?
Data is being loaded. Please wait.