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The twelfth century monk Peter the Deacon is the first historian to have written the biography of Constantine.
He noted that Constantine was a ' Saracen ', the medieval Franco-Italian term meaning a Muslim from North Africa.
Later historians such as De Renzi and Daremberg, curator of the National Library in Paris, and Leclerc, author of " History of Arab Medicine ", relied on Diaconus ' account.
The German Steinscheider wrote a book dedicated to Constantine, which was printed in Berlin in 1865.
The Orientalist Karl Sudhoff made his Berber-Islamic thesis when he discovered new and important documents touching on Constantine's life and religion in the village of Trinity Della Cave, northern Italy ; these documents were published in the journal Arkioun in 1922.

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