The term Pax Sinica refers to,?
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Probably all of the above.\n\nChina (Sinica) today existed when it was unified under the Qin. Centralized government meant more social stability, which could bring about peace (pax).
415526
According to acupuncture.com it is China.
319465
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunan
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area Russia\npopulation China
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go to this link to see what wikipedia has on the pheonix:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoenix_%28mythology%29
523359
It's just a convention. That's the definition of the sine. Some things just are what they are.
290905
You should go to china , Once upon a time (about 20 years ago),China government implemented a social movement against criminal activities called "yangda" ----burglary,rape,robbery,bribery etc...anything could sentence to immediate execution by gun-shot (relatives paid for bullets fee, How miserly the government is!!!)
585161
tix? Is that the new cool way to say tics? You want to buy tics that look like two guys punching each other in the face multiple times, except this time, the match is actually interesting because they'll have a race to see who can suck up all the blood the fastest? Because two obviously intelligent gentlemen who have alot to add to war against poverty etc. punching each other stupid is soooooo cool.
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'Libertas' could translate both freedom & liberty.\nIf you want different words 'licentia' is freedom in the sense of liberty to do as one pleases. 'Libertas' is the state of being free, freedom from restraint.\n'Pax' is peace, absence of war, reconciliation.\n'Tranquilitas' is equivalent to our "peace & quiet", which I've chosen in my suggestion. It also has the merit of more syllables to go with the other longer words that precede it. \n\nLibertas licentia tranquilitas  \n\nI prefer to omit "and" (which would be "et")
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People's Republic of China, North Vietnam, North Korea
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The Columbian Exchange (also sometimes known as The Grand Exchange) has been one of the significant events in the history of world ecology, agriculture, and culture. The term is used to describe the enormous widespread exchange of agricultural goods, livestock, slave labor, communicable diseases, and ideas between the Eastern and Western Hemispheres that occurred after 1492. That year, Christopher Columbus' first voyage launched an era of large-scale contact between the Old and the New World that resulted in this ecological revolution: hence the name "Columbian" Exchange.
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In Classical Latin it is the term for "religious affairs"\n\nliteral meaning "things relating to a deity"
107643
Using which calendar?  For the Chinese it is the year of the dog.  Lots of possibilities ...
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Some info is available at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_Civil_War#Relationship_between_the_two_sides_since_1950
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Confucius.\n\nThanks for the easy 2 points.
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Full nuclear exchange...end of civilization as we know it...Dark Ages...probably speaking chinese.
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China (simplified Chinese: 中国, Traditional Chinese: 中國, pinyin: Zhōngguó; listen (help·info)) is a geographical region in East Asia and Central Asia. With over one-fifth of the world's population, the majority of China exists today as a state known as the People's Republic of China, but it also refers to a long-standing civilization comprising successive states and cultures dating back more than 4,000 years.\n\nWith one of the world's longest periods of mostly uninterrupted civilization and the world's longest continuously used written language system, China's history has been largely characterized by repeated divisions and reunifications amid alternating periods of peace and war, and violent imperial dynastic change. The country's territorial extent expanded outwards from a core area in the North China Plain, and varied according to its changing fortunes to include multiple regions of East, Northeast, and Central Asia. (The term "China proper" is used by some observers and historians to describe the core territory historically home to the majority Han Chinese, as opposed to lands associated later with China such as what is now Xinjiang.) For centuries, Imperial China was also one of the world's most technologically advanced civilizations, and East Asia's dominant cultural influence, with an impact lasting to the present day.\n\nBy the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, however, China's political, economic, and military influence declined relative to the growing regional power of Japan and the influence of Western powers. The imperial system in China ended with the establishment of the Republic of China (ROC) under Sun Yat-sen in 1912; however, the next four decades of ROC rule were marred by warlord control, the Second Sino-Japanese War during which the Empire of Japan occupied large parts of China, and the Chinese Civil War which pitted Chinese Nationalists against the Communist forces.\n\nAfter its victory in the Chinese Civil War, the Communist Party of China under Mao Zedong established the People's Republic of China (PRC) in 1949, forcing the Nationalists to retreat and relocate the ROC government to the island of Taiwan, which it had governed since the end of World War II. Since then, the ROC has maintained administrative control over Taiwan, the Pescadores Islands, several islands off the coast of Fujian province including Kinmen and the Matsu Islands, and some islands in the South China Sea.\nShanghai, China's largest city\nEnlarge\nShanghai, China's largest city\nMount Tai in Shandong province\nEnlarge\nMount Tai in Shandong province\nContents\n[hide]\n\n    * 1 Terminology\n          o 1.1 "Zhongguo"--The Central Kingdom\n          o 1.2 "China"\n          o 1.3 "Cathay"\n    * 2 History\n    * 3 Chinese Pre-history\n    * 4 Political history\n    * 5 Territory\n          o 5.1 Historical overview\n          o 5.2 Historical political divisions\n          o 5.3 Geography and climate\n    * 6 Economy\n    * 7 Society\n          o 7.1 Demographics\n          o 7.2 Culture\n          o 7.3 Religion\n          o 7.4 Arts, scholarship, and literature\n          o 7.5 Science and technology\n    * 8 Miscellaneous topics\n    * 9 See also\n\n[edit]\n\nTerminology\n\n    Main article: Names of China\n\n[edit]\n\n"Zhongguo"--The Central Kingdom\nGeography of China and geographic region labels\nEnlarge\nGeography of China and geographic region labels\n\nChina is called zhong guo in Mandarin Chinese (Simplified: 中国, Traditional: 中國; also romanized as Jhongguo or Chung-kuo), which is usually translated as "Middle Kingdom." The first character Zhong (中) means "middle" or "center" while guo (国 or 國) means "country" or "kingdom".\n\nThe term has not been used consistently throughout Chinese history, however, and carries certain cultural and political con