The creator of this document claims to have served as that addressee's groom and to have met with the addressee while accompanied by his high ranking satraps.
This document claimed that the person to whom it was addressed had refused a golden crown in favor of a phrygium. The creator of this document claims to have served as that addressee's groom and to have met with the addressee while accompanied by his high ranking satraps. The namesake of this document claims to be moving to the east and leaving his lands to its addressee, Sylvester I. This document's veracity was attacked by Nicolas of Cusa and Lorenzo Valla. For 10 points, name this forgery in which the first Christian Roman emperor allegedly gave land in Italy and other authority to the pope and Catholic Church.
This document claimed that the person to whom it was addressed had refused a golden crown in favor of a phrygium.
“{Donation} of Constantine” [or “{Donatio} Constantini”; or “Constitutum Constantini”]