I am searching about religion, mostly Christianity, I have found something that has intrigued me lot. It seems that the Bibble was put together by Constantine (a pagan emperor who converted himself to Christianity).
I am aware that the passages were written by Jesus´ disciples but who put them together and made the bibble was it Constantine?
Early Christians acting on a local level but co-ordinated across various cities.
I saw the thread that originally directed you here, and know that you were pointed to this earlier answer of mine. But I'm happy to re-iterate key issues for you.
It seems that the Bible was put together by Constantine (a pagan emperor who converted himself to Christianity).
This is essentially false. It's a common myth, but it has no historical validity.
So, the Bible is made up of 2 basic components, the Old and New Testaments. The OT, or the Hebrew Bible, was mostly stable by the time of Jesus, except that in its translation into Greek it had picked up some extra books, so the Greek versions of the OT were (a) enlarged, (b) had some differences in some places (some more than others. The Greek version of Jeremiah is structurally very different.)
I presume, though, that your interest is more about the NT. That collection of texts was composed between around 55 CE (Galatians maybe) and the end of the 1st century (anywhere 90-110 CE depending on how you date the later books; some want to push them out even further, but I've yet to be convinced for a mid-late 2nd cent. date).
In the 2nd century it's clear that these books (a) circulated among church communities, (b) were read in gatherings and took on authoritative positions, (c) were copied and collated. But they aren't really gathered into 'books' like we have - i.e. codices. The codex takes time to get popular, though it does seem to be preferred by Christians. From the 4th century onwards you get more and more codices, and these are the earliest examples we have of 'full bibles' (most of ours are missing portions. There is some variation in what books are found in early Codices.
By the time of Constantine in the 4th century, the contents of the Bible were pretty settled. It's also in the 4th century that we get more reliable, explicit 'lists' of what's in and what's out - Eusebius of Caesarea, Athanasius. Constantine did order the production of "Bibles", but he didn't have any role in the composition of those codices.
Hi there -- while there's always more to be said on this topic, you may be interested in "The Bible" section of our FAQ, in particular this answer from u/Zosim that gives some context for the New Testament.