Reborn as Liu Hong: Building a Divine Great Han Empire

Emperor Ling of Han was the last powerful emperor of the Han Dynasty, a figure who could have altered the course of history, yet he became the root cause of the empire's collapse.

Fate ha...

Chapter 934 Cultural Erosion

Moreover, through my observation, these Qin people seem to greatly admire the etiquette of our Han Dynasty. It is evident that our Han Dynasty is far superior to theirs in terms of culture…”

Liu Hong smiled slightly, "Zhongde means to first use the culture of the Han Dynasty to erode them and make them regard the Han Dynasty as superior?"

Cheng Yu nodded: "Indeed, I believe that for countries that are too far away, using cultural means is far more appropriate than using force!"

"That's right, let's do it that way for now, and have the detectives keep a close eye on it."

"Yes, Your Majesty!"

Cheng Yu respectfully agreed, then bowed and withdrew.

Soon, the Ministry of Rites, having received the order, dispatched several officials to the inn where the Roman delegation was staying and brought them to the guesthouse.

These people were stunned as soon as they entered the courtyard of the inn.

Before them stood the pavilions within the inn, their carvings exquisite and their paintings magnificent and splendid.

Under the sunlight, the crystal-clear glass on the doors and windows refracts a rainbow of colors, dazzling and mesmerizing.

"Wow~, is this the place where the big man treated us? It's so beautiful!"

Looking at the pavilion inside the inn, Yulis couldn't help but exclaim in surprise.

The others were also stunned. In their view, even the most luxurious buildings in the Roman capital were far inferior to these pavilions.

The Romans then stayed at the inn, and the Ministry of Rites sent officials to teach them the etiquette for meeting the emperor.

During this time, Cheng Yu also brought them some Confucian classics and books about Han Dynasty etiquette.

The Romans also treasured these books.

In Rome at that time, written books were rare and highly sought-after; knowledge was a symbol of status.

They were particularly amazed by the smooth, white paper.

In the eyes of these Romans, these papers were comparable to silk.

Of course, they were even more captivated by the insightful and philosophical records in the books.