 Painting by Sandro Botticelli (c. 1495) | Dante Alighieri (1265–1321)Beinhaltet die Namen: A. Dante, D. Alighieri, Dante/bonino, Dante Aligeri, Dante Alighier, Dante Alichier, Dante Aligieri, Dante Aligheri, Allegeri Dante, Dante lighieri ... (ganze Liste ansehen), Dante Alghieri, Dante Alighire, Dante Alighieri, Dant Allighieri, Dante Aligierhi, Dante Aligherie, Dante Aligijeri, Dante Alighiera, Dante Aliguieri, Danta Alighieri, Dante Alighiere, Alig' eri Dante, Dante Alighiery, Dante Alighierl, Dante Alighiere, Dante Alighieri, Dante Aligijeri, Dante Alighieri, Dante Alighieri, DANTE ALLIGHERI, Dante Aleghieri, Dante Aliguieri, Dante Aligheiri, Dante Allighieri, Dante Alieghieri, Dante Aligheieri, Dante Allighieri, Dante Aligherieri, D. Dante Alighieri, Mr. Dante Alighieri, Данте Алигьери, Данте Алигьери, Данте Алигиери, Алигьери Данте, Italien Dichter Dante Alighieri, Dante Alighieri (Author) John Ciardi (Translator), Karl [Übers.] Dante Alighieri Dante Alighieri Steckfuß
Beinhaltet auch: Dante (1) | 57,066 (58,883) | 532 | 216 |  (4.08) | 196 | 0 | Born Dante Alighieri in the spring of 1265 in Florence, Italy, he was known familiarly as Dante. His family was noble, but not wealthy, and Dante received the education accorded to gentlemen, studying poetry, philosophy, and theology. His first major work was Il Vita Nuova, The New Life. This brief collection of 31 poems, held together by a narrative sequence, celebrates the virtue and honor of Beatrice, Dante's ideal of beauty and purity. Beatrice was modeled after Bice di Folco Portinari, a beautiful woman Dante had met when he was nine years old and had worshipped from afar in spite of his own arranged marriage to Gemma Donati. Il Vita Nuova has a secure place in literary history: its vernacular language and mix of poetry with prose were new; and it serves as an introduction to Dante's masterpiece, The Divine Comedy, in which Beatrice figures prominently. The Divine Comedy is Dante's vision of the afterlife, broken into a trilogy of the Inferno, Purgatory, and Paradise. Dante is given a guided tour of hell and purgatory by Virgil, the pagan Roman poet whom Dante greatly admired and imitated, and of heaven by Beatrice. The Inferno shows the souls who have been condemned to eternal torment, and included here are not only mythical and historical evil-doers, but Dante's enemies. The Purgatory reveals how souls who are not irreversibly sinful learn to be good through a spiritual purification. And The Paradise depicts further development of the just as they approach God. The Divine Comedy has been influential from Dante's day into modern times. The poem has endured not just because of its beauty and significance, but also because of its richness and piety as well as its occasionally humorous and vulgar treatment of the afterlife. In addition to his writing, Dante was active in politics. In 1302, after two years as a priore, or governor of Florence, he was exiled because of his support for the white guelfi, a moderate political party of which he was a member. After extensive travels, he stayed in Ravenna in 1319, completing The Divine Comedy there, until his death in 1321. (Bowker Author Biography) — biography from Inferno … (mehr) |
Hinweis zur Identitätsklärung
(eng)Since there are other authors called Dante, the works of Dante Alighieri on that author page are now aliased here, instead of the pages being combined. Werke von Dante Alighieri Inferno 20,996 Exemplare, 198 Rezensionen Paradies (Autor) 5,361 Exemplare, 40 Rezensionen Rime (Autore in relazione) 130 Exemplare, 1 Rezension Top-Mitglieder (Werke)kpclarke (145), ciabanza (90), cipeciop (82), scholler (81), churtado (77), henkl (76), seite (75), arjaygee (67), ItalCulturalCenter (66), Buntkc (65), peterdj (53), Jwsmith20 (52), Calactress (47), brunolatini (42) — mehr Zuletzt hinzugefügtsharedpresence (16), Mariapaaz (2), inunonaizo (4), kbird2 (1), rorenbuch (1), StewyLibrary (1), rachelsnowden (1), jpgoulart (2) NachlassbibliothekenIris Murdoch (20), Dante Gabriel Rossetti (18), Leslie Scalapino (17), William Butler Yeats (12), Ralph Waldo Emerson (11), Gillian Rose (10), Leonard and Virginia Woolf (10), Isabella Stewart Gardner (8), H.D. (7), Carl Sandburg (6) — 55 mehr, Hannah Arendt (6), Ezra Pound (6), Friedrich Nietzsche (5), Ernest Hemingway (4), Eeva-Liisa Manner (4), Astrid Lindgren (4), Graham Greene (4), Alfred Deakin (4), Karen Blixen (3), Oscar Wilde (3), Rose Standish Nichols (3), Lewis Carroll (3), Ralph Ellison (3), Alexander Pushkin (3), Galileo Galilei (3), Thomas Mann (3), Edward Estlin Cummings (3), Dwight David Eisenhower (3), C. S. Lewis (3), Robert & Elizabeth Barrett Browning (3), Anthony Burgess (3), Anne Sexton (2), Walker Percy (2), Samuel Roth (2), Rudyard Kipling (2), James Joyce (2), Evelyn Waugh (2), George Orwell (2), Thomas Jefferson (1), William Somerset Maugham (1), Sylvia Plath (1), T. E. Lawrence (1), Valeriya Ilyinichina Novodvorskaya (1), Voltaire (1), Susan Sontag (1), Sir Richard Francis Burton (1), W. H. Auden (1), Terence Kemp McKenna (1), Herman Melville (1), Edith Sitwell (1), Edward Tufte (1), Franz Bopp (1), David Robert Jones (1), David Foster Wallace (1), Charles Lamb (1), Charles Macklin (1), Franz Kafka (1), George Washington Mordecai (1), M. R. James (1), Maggie L. Walker (1), Leonardo da Vinci (1), James Boswell (1), Gertrude Stein and Alice B. Toklas (1), Gustave Flaubert (1), Maria Àngels Anglada d'Abadal (1) Lieblingsautoren der MitgliederMitglieder: slimikin, J_Ortega, Privates Mitglied, LyndsGriff, Marcos_Augusto, erathostenes, mkaybbwatson, rwb24, UniversityofNumenor, Privates Mitglied, MissKatz, Privates Mitglied, Quedlinburg, SumisBooks, Sorion, ryanwilsonpoet, Hannoir, AneirinP, hillaryrose7, gentgj (mehr 176 anzeigen), Fashy_Goy, EllAreBee, vegaz, leelacroix, dew_enfolded, O_Hozomeen, lokidragon, tderks, jearnold, edenantho, KallaLis, coldyouth, matthewmason, Lucy_Skywalker, Milesi, kpagan, AlkaF, Privates Mitglied, Graf109, Conte_Mosca, Visigoth, Mithalogica, gangleri, mwaddell, rainerc, thatOlJanxSpirit, yllumiere, denmoir, mobron, j.a.lesen, Privates Mitglied, DavidWisehart, foschina, mmaller, GothicRaine, Desertcore, unlucky, Privates Mitglied, rapotter, Goldfynch, FordStaff, eheadstream, Privates Mitglied, Reknall, Caine667, jpv91, bhwalker, karmabodhi, S3Arts, fidelcostco, carlainesharon, jdmichler, pomonomo2003, algor_langeaux, mallinje, Privates Mitglied, irene_adler, auspice, LisaMaria_C, JJGoodwin, HilaryEvans83, bookomaniac, Privates Mitglied, DeTlane, naysway, Privates Mitglied, Bryan727, Privates Mitglied, Christicerda, Privates Mitglied, brian_dare, HHumbert, bigbhai, wehudson, crystallineb, elendil667, andrei.lintu, R_Whitacre, LaurenCooper, pschellhase, hewhocutsdown, tyler_durden_pt, JayLivernois, JeannieHolmes, boekerij, soniaandree, knubben, Privates Mitglied, marcobabi, iruzadnal, darcbloom, TomH, TSzakacs, EvanMWatson, TartarugaLitteraria, wrmjr66, menosinutil, wpschlitz, Akrasiac, nicola_e, roby72, GwenTheFallen, thinkle, Brasidas, gabeblaze, peterdj, antimuzak, cercamon, Discursive, newdayrising, molleebranden, ohkamikaze, jr231, mghealy, pm11, Pfanner, Roszhart, kielyrobert, Privates Mitglied, Phevos, Pianola, TheFabulousJourney, xieouyang, Privates Mitglied, baroquem, ImNotDedalus, albtraum, Privates Mitglied, idyllicmelody, TheoClarke, ees4, fglaysher, timjones, Privates Mitglied, InvisiblerMan, theoldman, luvsouth, ErnestHemingway, coovthom, Mahatma, deacondana, Patentnonsense, jburlinson, JCamilo, Geedge, AlexTheHunn, growlery, Ettigirb, scribble_weeble, wabristow, JanWillemNoldus, octafish, anaall, briablo, mattmcg, alain314, sradagan, mattkaul, Jetton, Arkhangelsk, tickletext, cirdan747, nicodemus, SilentInAWay, Alera, patriciosantopietro, penhaligonblue, the_red_shoes, JerryMonaco, vivalivre, kschlumpf, mtakeda, KennethWDavis, AngelaB86, Romanus, henkl
Dante Alighieri hat 7 vergangene Veranstaltungen. (show) Dante à Fribourg Dante Alighieri à Fribourg. La contribution des Pères J. Berthier OP et P. Mandonnet OP à l’étude de l’œuvre de Dante Vernissage d’une nouvelle édition de la traduction de la Divine Comédie, publiée en 1924 par le P. Berthier. Conférence de Ruedi Imbach. (paulstalder)  Book Discussion Group: June The Life You Save May Be Your Own: An American Pilgrimage by Paul Elie"The story of four modern American Catholics who made literature out of their search for God. In the mid-twentieth century, four American Catholics came to believe that the best way to explore the questions of religious faith was to write about them-in works that readers of all kinds could admire. The Life You Save May Be Your Own is their story - a vivid and enthralling account of great writers and their power over us.
Thomas Merton was a Trappist monk in Kentucky; Dorothy Day the founder of the Catholic Worker in New York; Flannery O'Connor a "Christ-haunted" literary prodigy in Georgia; Walker Percy a doctor in New Orleans who quit medicine to write fiction and philosophy. A friend came up with a name for them - the School of the Holy Ghost - and for three decades they exchanged letters, ardently read one another's books, and grappled with what one of them called a "predicament shared in common."
A pilgrimage is a journey taken in light of a story; and in The Life You Save May Be Your Own, Paul Elie tells these writers' story as a pilgrimage from the God-obsessed literary past of Dante and Dostoevsky out into the thrilling chaos of postwar American life. It is a story of how the Catholic faith, in their vision of things, took on forms the faithful could not have anticipated. And it is a story about the ways we look to great books and writers to help us make sense of our experience, about the power of literature to change - to save - our lives."
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This title is the choice for Salzmann Library's June Book Discussion Group.
If you are interested in learning more about this book, reading works by the aforementioned authors, or reading more about them, we currently have a display featuring our book club pick.
Read On Pilgrimage by Dorothy Day, Walker Percy's The Moviegoer, Flannery O'Connor's Everything that Rises Must Converge, or Thomas Merton's famous book The Seven Story Mountain. If you prefer biographies, we have Flannery by Brad Gooch and many others. Then come to the library to discuss and learn more about these four authors and their works.
We look forward to seeing you! (SalzmannStaff)… (mehr)Presentació de 'Libro de canciones'  Mary Jo Bang - Inferno: A New Translation Venue: Left Bank Books - Central West End Award-winning poet and St. Louis resident Mary Jo Bang has translated The inferno into English at a moment when popular culture is so prevalent that it has even taken Dante, author of the fourteenth century epic poem, " The Divine Comedy," and turned him into an action-adventure video game hero. Dante, a master of innovation, wrote his poem in the vernacular, rather than in literary Latin. Bang has similarly created an idiomatically rich contemporary version that is accessible, musical, and audacious. With haunting illustrations by Henrik Drescher, this deeply moving version is a truly remarkable achievement.
Location: Street: Left Bank Books - Central West End Additional: 399 N. Euclid Ave. City: Saint Louis, Province: Missouri Postal Code: 63108 Country: United States (hinzugefügt von IndieBound)… (mehr)Purgatorio de Romeo Castellucci Dante Alighieri, Läuterungsberg.5, 6 i 7 de juliol de 2009. Trilogia inspirada lliurement en la Divina Comèdia de Dante Alighieri. Direcció, escenografia, il·luminació i vestuari Romeo Castellucci. (gamoia) Veranstaltungsort: Teatre Lliure. Sala Fabià Puigserver - Pg. Santa Madrona, 40-46 - Barcelona Paradiso de Romeo Castellucci Dante Alighieri, Paradies.1, 2, 3, 5 i 6 de juliol de 2009. De 12 a 14h i de 17 a 20h. Trilogia inspirada lliurement en la Divina Comèdia de Dante Alighieri. Direcció, escenografia, il·luminació i vestuari Romeo Castellucci. (gamoia) Veranstaltungsort: La Capella - Hospital, 56 - Barcelona Inferno de Romeo Castellucci Dante Alighieri, Inferno.29 i 30 de juny. Trilogia inspirada lliurement en la Divina Comèdia de Dante Alighieri. Direcció, escenografia, il·luminació i vestuari Romeo Castellucci. (gamoia) Veranstaltungsort: Teatre Grec - Pg. Santa Madrona, 36 - Barcelona
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| Gebräuchlichste Namensform | | | Rechtmäßiger Name | | | Andere Namen | | | Geburtsdatum | | | Todestag | | | Begräbnisort | | | Geschlecht | | | Nationalität | | | Land (für Karte) | | | Geburtsort | | | Sterbeort | | | Todesursache | | | Wohnorte | | | Ausbildung | | | Berufe | Die Informationen stammen von der englischen "Wissenswertes"-Seite. Ändern, um den Eintrag der eigenen Sprache anzupassen. | |
| | Beziehungen | | | Organisationen | Die Informationen stammen von der englischen "Wissenswertes"-Seite. Ändern, um den Eintrag der eigenen Sprache anzupassen. | |
| | Preise und Auszeichnungen | | | Agenten | | | Kurzbiographie | Die Informationen stammen von der englischen "Wissenswertes"-Seite. Ändern, um den Eintrag der eigenen Sprache anzupassen. Dante Alighieri, (May 14/June 13, 1265 – September 13/14[1], 1321), was a Florentine Italian poet. Like many in the Florence of his day, he became involved in the conflict between the Guelph and Ghibelline factions. He fought in the Battle of Campaldino (1289) and held several political offices over the years. His central work, the Divina Commedia (Divine Comedy, originally called "Comedìa"), is composed of three parts: the Inferno, Purgatory, and Paradise. Dante was exiled from the city he loved, and addressed the pain of his loss in his work.  | |
| | Hinweis zur Identitätsklärung | Die Informationen stammen von der englischen "Wissenswertes"-Seite. Ändern, um den Eintrag der eigenen Sprache anzupassen. Since there are other authors called Dante, the works of Dante Alighieri on that author page are now aliased here, instead of the pages being combined. | |
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