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- Q1315969 subject Q7012308.
- Q1315969 subject Q7582662.
- Q1315969 abstract "Pax Sinica (Latin for "Chinese peace") is a historiographical term, modeled after the original phrase Pax Romana, applied to the period of peace in East Asia, maintained by Chinese hegemony. During this period, long-distance trade flourished, cities ballooned, standards of living rose, and the population surged. It is usually the period of rule by the Qin, Han, Sui, Tang, and Ming dynasties. During these periods, China maintained the dominant civilization in the region, due to its political, economic, military and cultural power. The first Pax Sinica of the eastern world by Han China coincided with the Pax Romana of the Western World by Rome. It stimulated the long-distance travel and trade in Eurasian history. The Pax Sinica and Pax Romana both eroded at about 200 AD.Sui China (581-618) established a second Pax Sinica in AD 589, continued by Tang China (618–907). This was considered one of the golden ages of China. The economy, commerce, culture, and science was flourishing and reached new heights. During the early Tang-era, most notably during Emperor Taizong's reign, the Chinese brought their nomadic neighbors to submission. This secured the safety and peace at the many trade routes. The Pax Sinica brought forth a new age for exchange via the Silk Route. The Chinese civilization became open and cosmopolitan to all people from near and far away. Many people from different backgrounds and denominations traveled to the capital of Chang'an. These included clerics, merchants, and envoys from India, Persia, Arabia, Syria, Korea, and Japan.A resurgence of this term has happened in recent years, as the rise of China changes the geopolitical landscape in Asia. The view has been expressed that a renewed Pax Sinica in Central Asia may help maintain stability in the region.".
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q14086691.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q148.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q159810.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q1799000.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q182034.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q20984108.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q27231.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q36288.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q397.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q454.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q50675.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q645917.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q6501000.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q7012308.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q7163.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q7183.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q7209.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q7405.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q75207.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q7582662.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q82972.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q8432.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q8473.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q9683.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q9701.
- Q1315969 wikiPageWikiLink Q9903.
- Q1315969 comment "Pax Sinica (Latin for "Chinese peace") is a historiographical term, modeled after the original phrase Pax Romana, applied to the period of peace in East Asia, maintained by Chinese hegemony. During this period, long-distance trade flourished, cities ballooned, standards of living rose, and the population surged. It is usually the period of rule by the Qin, Han, Sui, Tang, and Ming dynasties.".
- Q1315969 label "Pax Sinica".