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The Divine Comedy (Italian: Divina Commedia [diˈviːna komˈmɛːdja]) is an Italian narrative poem by Dante Alighieri, begun c. 1308 and completed around 1321, shortly before the author's death. It is widely considered the pre-eminent work in Italian literature [1] and one of the greatest works of Western literature . [2]
Há 6 dias · The Divine Comedy is a long narrative poem written in Italian by Dante circa 1308–21. It consists of three sections: Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso. The poem traces the journey of Dante from darkness and error to the revelation of the divine light, culminating in the Beatific Vision of God.
Divina Comédia. A Divina Comédia[ 1] (em italiano: La Divina Commedia, originalmente Comedìa e, mais tarde, denominada Divina Comédia por Giovanni Boccaccio) [ 2] é um poema de viés épico e teológico da literatura italiana e mundial, escrito por Dante Alighieri no século XIV e dividido em três partes: o Inferno, o Purgatório e o Paraíso .
The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri · Digital Dante Edition with Commento Baroliniano · MMXIV-MMXX · Columbia University
1 de set. de 2005 · Sep 1, 2005. Most Recently Updated. Jan 15, 2023. Copyright Status. Public domain in the USA. Downloads. 8196 downloads in the last 30 days. Project Gutenberg eBooks are always free! Free kindle book and epub digitized and proofread by volunteers.
- Dante Alighieri, 1265-1321
- The divine comedy
- Doré, Gustave, 1832-1883
- Cary, Henry Francis, 1772-1844
The plot of The Divine Comedy is simple: a man, generally assumed to be Dante himself, is miraculously enabled to undertake an ultramundane journey, which leads him to visit the souls in Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise. He has two guides: Virgil, who leads him through the Inferno and Purgatorio, and Beatrice, who introduces him to Paradiso.
As an allegory, the Divine Comedy represents the journey of the soul toward God, with the Inferno describing the recognition and rejection of sin. [2] Prelude to Hell. Canto I. Gustave Doré 's engravings illustrated the Divine Comedy (1861–1868). Here, Dante is lost at the start of Canto I of the Inferno.
