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View synonyms for Pax Romana

Pax Romana

[ paks roh-mey-nuh, -mah-, pahks; Latin pahks roh-mah-nah ]

noun

  1. the terms of peace imposed by ancient Rome on its dominions.
  2. any state of peace imposed by a strong nation on weaker or defeated nations.
  3. an uneasy or hostile peace.


Pax Romana

/ ˈpæks rəʊˈmɑːnə /

noun

  1. the Roman peace; the long period of stability under the Roman Empire
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Pax Romana

  1. Latin for “the Roman peace”; the peace enforced by ancient Rome within the boundaries of its empire.
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Word History and Origins

Origin of Pax Romana1

1880–85; < Latin: Roman peace
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Example Sentences

In this sense, it reflects the ancient world of the Pax Romana.

From Salon

A private club, Pax Romana, with a restaurant, lounge and work space is also being developed, as are a roof garden and outdoor cinema.

This coincides with what became known as Pax Romana, the longest period of sustained peace in European history up until that point.

From Salon

Pax Romana, an eating emporium that opened last February in White Plains, is a smart salute to the culinary traditions of Rome.

In the culturally aspiring movie world of 1964, it was possible to film the same basic story as “Gladiator” and actually have the dying Emperor Marcus Aurelius use a phrase like “Pax Romana.”

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