Divine Comedy (Italian: Divine Comedy) is a long poem written by the battleship Dante AliGneki Cheri (C.1265–1321).
The author of this work was written from 1307 to 132 1. Through the dialogue with various famous figures in hell, purgatory and heaven, it reflected the achievements and some major problems in the field of medieval culture, and it was an encyclopedia, from which we could also get a glimpse of the dawn of humanism in the Renaissance.
Extended data:
The Divine Comedy, in the form of a long poem, describes Dante's dream of condemning church rule in his middle age, but he still has not got rid of the viewpoint of Christian theology.
In this epic with more than 14,000 lines, Dante resolutely opposed obscurantism in the Middle Ages, expressed his persistent pursuit of truth, and had a far-reaching impact on the poetry creation of later generations in Europe.
The Divine Comedy was originally called Comedy, and Boccaccio named this work "Sacred" in Dante's Biography to show his reverence for the poet. The later version was named "Holy Comedy". Chinese translation is usually called divine comedy.
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