Deleted member 67076
Flavius Julius Crispus was the son of Constantine the Great. Like his father, he was reportedly a great soldier and tactician, well educated in the east by Christian scholars and had a wide amount of experience in governing.
Suppose Constantine doesn't have him and his wife killed in 326 and Crispus continues to be a capable Caesar until Constantine's death in 337. What I can infer is that the 340s and 350s will be more stable thanks to the influence of a well experienced and regarded Augusti that doesn't need to share as much power as his brothers/cousins did OTL.
But what else? What would policy be? And what effects on the empire would this have?
Suppose Constantine doesn't have him and his wife killed in 326 and Crispus continues to be a capable Caesar until Constantine's death in 337. What I can infer is that the 340s and 350s will be more stable thanks to the influence of a well experienced and regarded Augusti that doesn't need to share as much power as his brothers/cousins did OTL.
But what else? What would policy be? And what effects on the empire would this have?