Definition of peace

Pulling its origins in the latin word pax, peace can be set both in the positive sense that in a negative sense. In the positive sense, peace is a State of tranquility and quietude; on the other hand, in a negative sense, peace is the absence of war or violence. In the political field and for international law, peace is the situation and the mutual relationship of those who are not at war. It is, in both cases, a social peace where are maintained good relations between the communities of individuals.
Throughout history, social peace was not always seen as something good or positive. Some peoples, such as the vikings, based their development on the looting of neighboring communities, which led the Warriors (and their properties) to exalt themselves.
On the other hand, peace can refer to the Treaty or agreement (the agreement) established (e) between the rulers to put an end to a conflict war.
When peace concerning the individual level, in general, it refers to an internal state devoid of negative emotions such as hatred or anger. A person at peace is someone who is quiet with itself and with others.
For religion, peace is also a greeting, because it's a value as desired for oneself and for others. It is for this reason that we hear say the phrase "peace be with you", and at some masses, this includes a kiss on the face (cheek) of the person who is just beside.
Then, it is worth mentioning that the Pax romana (Roman peace) is a concept which concerns a Government exercising unilateral power, disproportionately (without control) and without respect for the rights of the citizens.