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1 giorno fa · Monday Night Moods The Divine Comedy - Hell, or the Inferno pt IVThe version I am reading can be found at the Gutenberg Project following this link: [https:...
- 59 min
- The Drunken Storyteller
5 giorni fa · Descending the Circles: A Journey Through Dante's Inferno Dante Alighieri's Inferno, the first part of his epic poem Divine Comedy, is a landmark work of medieval literature. It takes readers on a harrowing journey through the nine circles of Hell, offering a scathing indictment of sin and a profound meditation on morality, justice, and the human condition.
2 giorni fa · Still, in devoting the first third of the Divine Comedy and the first sixth of Paradise Lost to underworld descents, both poets followed out pagan-epic leadings towards a chastened dependency: the underworld of each poem bristles with negative examples, anti-heroic sinners and demons who are doomed to fail at grasping just that humbling but redemptive point.
1 giorno fa · After the end of the Troubles in 1998, Dante’s poetry may have taken on a new significance for the Irish author. This article therefore aims to explore Dantean intertextuality in Heaney’s first peacetime collection, Electric Light (2001). Through the revival of settings, themes and motifs (particularly in the remake of ‘Guido, i’ vorrei ...
5 giorni fa · The truth, of course, is that neither Simonides nor anyone else had to make up memory techniques from whole cloth. Just as the tame animal is bred from the wild one, and the conlang modelled on the natural language, mnemotechnics is derived from prehistoric methods of collective culture-preservation 5 best encapsulated in the West by the art of traditional poetry.
2 giorni fa · This quiz covers The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri. If you have read it and understood it, this should be easy for you. Have Fun!
1 giorno fa · The Amorosa Visione, a poem in triplets, doubtless owed its origin to the Divine Comedy. The Ameto is a mixture of prose and poetry, and is the first Italian pastoral romance. [58] Boccaccio became famous principally for the Italian work, Decamerone , a collection of a hundred novels, related by a party of men and women who retired to a villa near Florence to escape the plague in 1348.
