In Document D, Persepolis, the Persian capital, has a palace where the emperor greets people. The architecture depicting a lion attacking a bull shows the might of the Persian Empire. Document E is a statue of Caesar Augustus, ruler of Rome during the Pax Romana when Rome was flourishing and there was relative unity and peace within the Roman Empire. The territory acquired by the Roman Empire is depicted in the map of Document G; it shows the expansion of the Roman Empire around the Mediterranean for trade and travel which would provide resources to build the empire. Document J and Document E share similarities because they both illustrate the relative peace of empires; in Document E, the Pax Romana was in effect during Caesar Augustus’s rule while in Ashoka’s Rock Edicts, Document J, there are royal officers who inspect and maintain order in the Gupta Empire every five years, making sure the people are being peaceful to one another and practicing the Beloved-of-the-Gods Dhamma practice which unifies the people. Document I depicts a map of China under the Han and Qin Dynasty and on the map on imperial roads and the Silk Road where the Chinese could put their silk, jade and porcelain in a wheelbarrow and transport it to trade for other resources for their empire. In Document H, Aelius Aristides
In Document D, Persepolis, the Persian capital, has a palace where the emperor greets people. The architecture depicting a lion attacking a bull shows the might of the Persian Empire. Document E is a statue of Caesar Augustus, ruler of Rome during the Pax Romana when Rome was flourishing and there was relative unity and peace within the Roman Empire. The territory acquired by the Roman Empire is depicted in the map of Document G; it shows the expansion of the Roman Empire around the Mediterranean for trade and travel which would provide resources to build the empire. Document J and Document E share similarities because they both illustrate the relative peace of empires; in Document E, the Pax Romana was in effect during Caesar Augustus’s rule while in Ashoka’s Rock Edicts, Document J, there are royal officers who inspect and maintain order in the Gupta Empire every five years, making sure the people are being peaceful to one another and practicing the Beloved-of-the-Gods Dhamma practice which unifies the people. Document I depicts a map of China under the Han and Qin Dynasty and on the map on imperial roads and the Silk Road where the Chinese could put their silk, jade and porcelain in a wheelbarrow and transport it to trade for other resources for their empire. In Document H, Aelius Aristides