why is the age of Augustus regarded as the golden period of Roman
Answers
Answered by
1
Answer:
This peaceful and prosperous time for the Roman Empire became known as the age of Augustus. ... Building on the era of Cicero that ended with the fall of the Republic, The Golden Age of Roman Literature began with Augustus' Imperial Rome.
Answered by
6
The Golden Age of Rome is also considered the Pax Romana, or Roman Peace. This period of time marked the prime years of Ancient Rome, beginning in 27 B.C.E. and lasting until 180 C.E. The Pax Romana began when Augustus came into power. During this era, the economy, arts, architecture and even commerce, flourished. The empire grew in size and power, becoming one of the largest empires at the time. The Roman legal system expanded, creating a uniform system of law. Justice was more equal throughout the empire. Civil service jobs were also created, as well as a uniform money system. Roads were improved and public works were produced. This overall improved the prosperity and stability of the empire. There was also an increased emphasis on family.
Similar questions