Dante's "Divine Comedy" is divided into three parts: "Inferno", "Purgatorio" and "Paradiso".
"Divine Comedy (Italian: Divina Commedia, English: Divine Comedy)" is a long poem written by the famous Italian poet Dante Alighieri (c.1265–1321).
Written from 1307 to 1321, the author of this work reflects the achievements and some major issues in the field of medieval culture through conversations with various famous figures in hell, purgatory and heaven, with " Encyclopedia" nature, from which we can also vaguely glimpse the dawn of humanistic thought during the Renaissance.
Extended information:
In the form of a long poem, "The Divine Comedy" narrates a dream Dante had "midway through his life" to condemn the rule of the church. But it is still not free from the perspective of Christian theology.
In this epic of more than 14,000 lines, Dante resolutely opposed the obscurantism of the Middle Ages and expressed his persistent pursuit of truth, which had a profound influence on the poetry creation of later generations in Europe. .
The original name of "Divine Comedy" is "Comedy". In "The Life of Dante", Boccaccio gave this work the title "Divine" in order to show his respect for the poet. Later editions took the title "Divine Comedy". The Chinese translation is commonly known as "The Divine Comedy".
Baidu Encyclopedia-Divine Comedy