Han China impacts
Prompt: Compare the rise and fall of the Roman Empire and Han China.
During the rise and fall of the Roman Empire and Han China, there are many similarities and differences in their ways of life. From 753 BC to 600 AD, these regions share Political (similarities in Military, difference in the fall), Social (similarities in way of labor, differences in reason and quantity of labor), and economical (similarities in trade route, differences in reason) experiences. Both regions shared and differed in experience with a military. In the rise of the regions, they used the military to build a strong foundation for the civilizations. The strengthening of a military put these regions as a higher chance of conquering other nations as well as defending their homeland. The nations built them up to protect aspects of citizens’ lives such as agriculture, politics, and even trade. Rome’s military was loyal to the republic and shifted from offensive to defensive strategies. This was so that the empire would become stronger and more likely to easily conquer other nations. However, in Han China, the men were obligated to sign into the military and train often. This strategy was used to build a large and effective military. As the nations fell apart, their militaries reacted differently. In Rome, soldiers decided to no longer stay loyal to the Republic. This left is available for military leaders to take over the office, which did not end well. Han China did not decline due to any military issues, so one cannot say that the military rebelled or lost their loyalty in the nation. Throughout the existence of the Roman Empire and Han China, both regions used means of labor. This was used in order to produce vegetables, cotton, and other items available through agriculture. Both regions used slaves during the uprising of the empires; however, the quantity of slaves and the usage was quite different. Rome relied heavily on their slaves to produce their necessities. In fact,
During the rise and fall of the Roman Empire and Han China, there are many similarities and differences in their ways of life. From 753 BC to 600 AD, these regions share Political (similarities in Military, difference in the fall), Social (similarities in way of labor, differences in reason and quantity of labor), and economical (similarities in trade route, differences in reason) experiences. Both regions shared and differed in experience with a military. In the rise of the regions, they used the military to build a strong foundation for the civilizations. The strengthening of a military put these regions as a higher chance of conquering other nations as well as defending their homeland. The nations built them up to protect aspects of citizens’ lives such as agriculture, politics, and even trade. Rome’s military was loyal to the republic and shifted from offensive to defensive strategies. This was so that the empire would become stronger and more likely to easily conquer other nations. However, in Han China, the men were obligated to sign into the military and train often. This strategy was used to build a large and effective military. As the nations fell apart, their militaries reacted differently. In Rome, soldiers decided to no longer stay loyal to the Republic. This left is available for military leaders to take over the office, which did not end well. Han China did not decline due to any military issues, so one cannot say that the military rebelled or lost their loyalty in the nation. Throughout the existence of the Roman Empire and Han China, both regions used means of labor. This was used in order to produce vegetables, cotton, and other items available through agriculture. Both regions used slaves during the uprising of the empires; however, the quantity of slaves and the usage was quite different. Rome relied heavily on their slaves to produce their necessities. In fact,