Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "غايوس جراكوس" in Arabic language version.
One cannot escape the impression that Plutarch chiefly included this point of the confiscation of both properties to amplify the dramatic effect of his story rather than for reasons of verisimilitude... All in all, it would seem justified to conclude that neither Gaius Gracchus's estate nor Licinia's dowry were confiscated.
One cannot escape the impression that Plutarch chiefly included this point of the confiscation of both properties to amplify the dramatic effect of his story rather than for reasons of verisimilitude... All in all, it would seem justified to conclude that neither Gaius Gracchus's estate nor Licinia's dowry were confiscated.
One cannot escape the impression that Plutarch chiefly included this point of the confiscation of both properties to amplify the dramatic effect of his story rather than for reasons of verisimilitude... All in all, it would seem justified to conclude that neither Gaius Gracchus's estate nor Licinia's dowry were confiscated.
One cannot escape the impression that Plutarch chiefly included this point of the confiscation of both properties to amplify the dramatic effect of his story rather than for reasons of verisimilitude... All in all, it would seem justified to conclude that neither Gaius Gracchus's estate nor Licinia's dowry were confiscated.
One cannot escape the impression that Plutarch chiefly included this point of the confiscation of both properties to amplify the dramatic effect of his story rather than for reasons of verisimilitude... All in all, it would seem justified to conclude that neither Gaius Gracchus's estate nor Licinia's dowry were confiscated.
