ใครแต่งงานกับLicinia?

Licinia war eine in der zweiten Hälfte des 2. Jahrhunderts v. Chr. lebende vornehme Römerin und Gemahlin des berühmten Volkstribunen Gaius Sempronius Gracchus.

Licinia entstammte dem Plebejergeschlecht der Licinier. Sie war die jüngere Tochter des Konsuls von 131 v. Chr., Publius Licinius Crassus Dives Mucianus, und der Clodia, einer Schwester des Konsuls von 143 v. Chr., Appius Claudius Pulcher. Licinia hatte eine ältere gleichnamige Schwester, die Gaius Sulpicius Galba, den jüngeren Sohn des Konsuls von 144 v. Chr., Servius Sulpicius Galba, heiratete.

Vermutlich wurde Licinia bereits als junges Mädchen um 142 v. Chr. mit Gaius Sempronius Gracchus verlobt und war jedenfalls im Jahr 133 v. Chr. schon längere Zeit dessen Gattin. In ihre Ehe brachte sie eine beträchtliche Mitgift ein; ihr Vater war schließlich einer der reichsten Römer. Laut Plutarch wollte sie ihren Gatten am Tag von dessen Tod daran hindern, von daheim wegzugehen. Beinahe hätte sie nach dem Ableben ihres Gemahls (121 v. Chr.) auch noch ihre Mitgift verloren, die Gaius Gracchus’ Feinde einziehen lassen wollten. Diesen Verlust ihrer finanziellen Mittel konnte aber ihr Onkel, der Pontifex Maximus und ehemalige Konsul Publius Mucius Scaevola, durch ein Rechtsgutachten abwenden.

Gaius Sempronius Gracchus (c. 154 BC – 121 BC) was a reformist Roman politician and soldier who lived during the 2nd century BC. He is best known for his plebeian tribunates in 123 and 122 BC, during which he proposed a wide set of laws, including laws to establish colonies outside of Italy, engage in further land reform, reform the judicial system and system for provincial assignments, and create a subsidised grain supply for Rome.

The year after his tribunate of 122 BC, he and his political allies were implicated in political unrest and the armed occupation of the Aventine Hill at Rome. His political enemies used this unrest to declare martial law and march on his supporters, leading to his death either by suicide or in battle. After his death, his political allies were convicted in a series of trials, but most of his legislation was undisturbed.

His brother was the reformer Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus who was plebeian tribune in 133 BC and was also killed in political unrest that year. They were the sons of the Gracchus who was consul in 177 and 163 BC. The two brothers, known together as the Gracchi brothers, are often associated due to Gaius' own political self-representation and its transmission to contemporary times in Plutarch's Parallel Lives. The extent to which the two brothers should be associated and viewed as successors is disputed by modern scholars.