-
Dante Alighieri (Italian: [ˈdante aliˈɡjɛːri]; most
likely baptized Durante di
Alighiero degli Alighieri; c. May 1265 –
September 14, 1321),
widely known...
- for his
undergraduate essay,
Dante in Transit: Emerson’s Lost Role as
Dantean. The
Dante Club was
published in 2003. His
second novel, a
historical thriller...
- The
Great Famine of 1315–1317 (occasionally
dated 1315–1322) was the
first of a
series of large-scale
crises that
struck parts of
Europe early in the 14th...
-
Punishment of the
sinners in the
second circle of **** is an
example of
Dantean contrap****o.
Inspired jointly by the
biblical Old
Testament and the works...
- Alighieri. Her work The
Ladder of
Vision was
acclaimed as a
breakthrough in
Dantean studies upon its
publication in the 1960s.
Brandeis graduated from Barnard...
- 1917, vol. l****iii, 107.) Hollahan,
Eugene (March 1970). "A
Structural Dantean Parallel in Eliot's 'The Love Song of J.
Alfred Prufrock'".
American Literature...
- Christopher, Joe R. (2012). "The
Journeys To and From
Purgatory Island: A
Dantean Allusion at the End of C. S. Lewis's 'The
Nameless Isle'". In Khoddam,...
-
collaborated with
Elena Lombardi to
compose a book of
essays regarding Dantean scholars. In
response to a
perceived lack of
interest and
budget cuts to...
- ('songbook'), and I
trionfi ("The Triumphs"), a six-part
narrative poem of
Dantean inspiration. However,
Petrarch was an
enthusiastic Latin scholar and did...
-
point on the road
leading to the ****ish
paper factory,
which he
calls a "
Dantean Gateway" (in his Inferno,
Dante describes the
gateway to ****, over which...
