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The divine comedy Dante Alighier ; traducción Henry Francis Cary

Por: Colaborador(es): Tipo de material: TextoTextoIdioma: Inglés Lenguaje original: Italiano Series wordsworth classics of world literatureDetalles de publicación: Londres Wordsworth 1999Edición: 1a ediciónDescripción: 566 páginas 20 cmISBN:
  • 9781840221664
Tema(s): Clasificación CDD:
  • 851.103 A544d 21
Revisión: Dante Alighieri (1265-1321) is one of the most important and innovative figures of the European Middle Ages. Writing his Comedy (the epithet Divine was added by7 later admires) in exile from his native Florence, he aimed to address a world gone astray both morally and politically. At the same time, he sought to push back the restrictive rules which traditionally governed writing in the Italian vernacular, to produce a radically new and all-encompassing work.The Comedy tells of the journey of a character who is at one and the same time both Dante himself and Everyman trough the three realms of the Christian afterlife: Hell, Purgatory and Heaven. He presents a vision of the afterlife which is strikingly original in its conception, with a complex architecture and a coherent structure. On this journey Dantes protagonist and his readermeet characters who are variously noble, grotesque, beguiling, fearful, ridiculous, admirable, horrific and tender, and trough them he is shown the consequences of sin, repentance and virtue, as he learns to avoid Hell and, through cleansing in Purgatory, to taste the joys of Heaven.Nota: el contenido de este libro se encuentra en inglés.The Comedy tells of the journey of a character who is at one and the same time both Dante himself and Everyman trough the three realms of the Christian afterlife: Hell, Purgatory and Heaven. He presents a vision of the afterlife which is strikingly original in its conception, with a complex architecture and a coherent structure. On this journey Dantes protagonist and his readermeet characters who are variously noble, grotesque, beguiling, fearful, ridiculous, admirable, horrific and tender, and trough them he is shown the consequences of sin, repentance and virtue, as he learns to avoid Hell and, through cleansing in Purgatory, to taste the joys of Heaven
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Tipo de ítem Biblioteca actual Colección Signatura topográfica Copia número Estado Fecha de vencimiento Código de barras
Literatura Educación Bogotá Sala General Colección Literatura 851.103 A544d (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) 1 Disponible 0000000137360

Dante Alighieri (1265-1321) is one of the most important and innovative figures of the European Middle Ages. Writing his Comedy (the epithet Divine was added by7 later admires) in exile from his native Florence, he aimed to address a world gone astray both morally and politically. At the same time, he sought to push back the restrictive rules which traditionally governed writing in the Italian vernacular, to produce a radically new and all-encompassing work.The Comedy tells of the journey of a character who is at one and the same time both Dante himself and Everyman trough the three realms of the Christian afterlife: Hell, Purgatory and Heaven. He presents a vision of the afterlife which is strikingly original in its conception, with a complex architecture and a coherent structure. On this journey Dantes protagonist and his readermeet characters who are variously noble, grotesque, beguiling, fearful, ridiculous, admirable, horrific and tender, and trough them he is shown the consequences of sin, repentance and virtue, as he learns to avoid Hell and, through cleansing in Purgatory, to taste the joys of Heaven.Nota: el contenido de este libro se encuentra en inglés.The Comedy tells of the journey of a character who is at one and the same time both Dante himself and Everyman trough the three realms of the Christian afterlife: Hell, Purgatory and Heaven. He presents a vision of the afterlife which is strikingly original in its conception, with a complex architecture and a coherent structure. On this journey Dantes protagonist and his readermeet characters who are variously noble, grotesque, beguiling, fearful, ridiculous, admirable, horrific and tender, and trough them he is shown the consequences of sin, repentance and virtue, as he learns to avoid Hell and, through cleansing in Purgatory, to taste the joys of Heaven

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