One of Dante's allegorical poems is called Sixty (12, 13 century, a rhythmic poem written by a bard in Provence, France). The poem lists 60 of the most beautiful women in Florence in one breath, many of whom were fortunate enough to become characters in the later Divine Comedy, such as Francesca, ranked second, and Bayard, ranked ninth. There is no specific description, exaggeration or naked description in the poem. In this regard, Dante said in "New Life": "I used to want to show off the name Bayar and set her off with many beautiful names ... so I collected 60 of the most beautiful people in the city. I wrote a poem in their name in the genre of' serving tradition' (that is, moral poetry). " Later, this poem spread like wildfire and spread widely among women in Florence, so that all women at that time wanted to have a place in that poem.
"Sixty Women" is beautiful, but the ninth place that Dante admires most is Bayar, who sprouted his creative passion. Because among them, there is a pure spiritual love with a strong sense of mystery.