Rome's population changed dynamics during the Golden Age of Pax Romana. The gap between rich and poor people grew larger.
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The population of Rome fared better during the Pax Romana. This was a period of relative political stability in the Roman Empire. The people benefited from this. The man who led to the start of this period, Augustus, also promoted trade, and trade flourished during this stability. Trade increased prosperity.
There is no such thing as the golden age of the Pax Romana. This term is not related to the Pax Romana. It refers to literature. Historians distinguish a golden and silver age of Latin literature. The golden age of Latin literature started some 56 years before the Pax Romana and ended 45 years into the Pax Pomana, which lasted more than 200 years.
Rome's population changed dynamics during the Golden Age of Pax Romana. The gap between rich and poor people grew larger.