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04.33, 18 Ekim 2021 tarihindeki hâli

Viewed holistically, the evidence from Tyre shows that as the profits from inter-regional exchange increased, the power of the king became progressively more constrained by the city’s wealthy mercantile families who were keen to influence public affairs.^[1]

↑ Woolmer, Mark (2002). A Short History of the Phoenicians. London, New York: I.B.Tauris & Co. Ltd. s. 63.

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-|Viewed holistically, the evidence from Tyre shows that as the profits from inter-regional exchange increased, the power of the king became progressively more constrained by the city’s wealthy mercantile families who were keen to influence public affairs.<ref>{{:RefWoolmer001}} s. 63.</ref>
+|Viewed [[holistic]]ally, the evidence from [[Tyre]] shows that as the [[profit]]s from [[inter-regional]] [[exchange]] increased, the [[power]] of the [[king]] became progressively more constrained by the [[city]]’s [[wealthy]] [[mercantile]] [[family|familie]]s who were keen to influence [[public affairs]].<ref>{{:RefWoolmer001}} s. 63.</ref>
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 |}