Page 30
April 9, 2009
I went more grey with this page. The only “true black” are the outlines of the figures in the first and last panels.
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The conflict rose up again in 322, when Licinius grew paranoid. He alleged that several bishops were trying to kill him.
Also in spite of the Edict of Milan; Licinius had several Christian churches destroyed.
It shouldn't have surprised him then, in 325.
Licinius' fleet of 350 ships were destroyed. In 324, a further 170,000 of his troops were defeated. Licinius fled to the city of Byzantium, for real this time.
This time, Constantine's son Crispus led another crushing defeat on Licinius's fleet, despite Licinius' superior numbers.
Licinius: ARG!!
Crispus: Hey, stop doing that.
Licinius withdrew once more, to Bithynia.
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