"Pax Sinica" refers to a period of peace and stability in East Asia, particularly under the influence of China. This term, which translates to "Chinese Peace," is often compared to the Pax Romana of the Roman Empire. It highlights the economic and cultural dominance of China in the region, fostering trade and diplomatic relations with neighboring countries. During the Pax Sinica, which can be traced back to various dynasties, such as the Han and Tang, China played a central role in promoting stability. This era allowed for the exchange of ideas, goods, and technologies, significantly impacting the development of East Asia and beyond.