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Here it would be possible, he thought, to hold the enemy at bay, c1912 (1912)
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Here it would be possible, he thought, to hold the enemy at bay, c1912 (1912)
Here it would be possible, he thought, to hold the enemy at bay, c1912 (1912). Gaius Sempronius Gracchus (154-121 BC) was a Roman Popularis politician in the 2nd century BC. He was the brother of the reformer Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus. His election to the office of tribune in the years 123 BC and 122 BC and reformative policies while in office prompted a constitutional crisis resulting in his death at the hands of the Roman Senate in 121 BC. From The Story of Rome, by Mary MacGregor. [Thomas Nelson and Sons Ltd. 1912]
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Media ID 14970929
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2nd Century Bc Gracchus Macgregor Mary Macgregor Riot Rioting Unrest Violence Violent Gaius Gracchus Gaius Sempronius Gracchus
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The captivating print titled "Here it would be possible, he thought, to hold the enemy at bay, c1912" takes us back in time to ancient Rome. The image depicts a scene of intense political unrest and violence on a bustling street in the heart of Rome. Men dressed in traditional Roman attire fill the frame, their faces filled with determination and anger. This snapshot captures a pivotal moment in history when Gaius Sempronius Gracchus, a prominent Roman politician from the 2nd century BC, sought to implement his reformative policies as tribune. His bold actions challenged the power dynamics within Rome's political landscape and ignited fierce opposition from the Senate. In this chaotic setting, we witness an atmosphere charged with tension and anticipation. The vibrant colors bring life to every detail - from the intricate costumes worn by these passionate individuals to the historical architecture that surrounds them. As we gaze upon this photograph print, we are transported into an era where ideas clashed violently on these very streets. It serves as a reminder of how politics can shape nations and spark revolutions throughout history. This remarkable image is part of "The Story of Rome" collection by Mary MacGregor published in 1912 by Thomas Nelson and Sons Ltd. , offering us a glimpse into ancient times through her vivid storytelling accompanied by stunning visuals like this one captured by The Print Collector.
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