The Pax Romana (30 BC – AD 235) was two hundred years of Roman "peace" both domestically and internationally, since "Pax" means peace and "Romana" means "of Rome.
<em>The Pax Romana (30 BC – AD 235) was two hundred years of Roman:</em>
<u><em>A) Peace. </em></u>
<u>Pax Romana </u>was a period of "<u>Roman Peace</u>" and order in which the legal system and administration controlled and pacified the regions which were previously in dispute. It was a calm period in which there was no conflict inside the empire.
The term is also synonym of the adaptation of the Roman l<u>egal and court systems</u> by the Western World, which had offered peace to several provinces.
The only compromise that could have headed off war by then was for the Southern states to forgo secession and agree to abolition. Once the Confederate states seceded and troops fired on Fort Sumter, the only solution possible was complete Southern surrender.
