Dantes Convivio, composed in exile between 1304 and 1307, is a series of self-commentaries on three of Dantes long poems. These allegorical love poems and philosophical verse become the basis for philosophical, literary, moral, and political exposi...Daugiau...
Part of Alma Classics Dante Collection to include all the works by the Italian bard. This edition is published to celebrate 700th anniversary of the death of the mediaeval poet and it includes extensive notes, illustrations by Gustave Dor...Daugiau...
Dantes thrilling and panoramic view of Hell comes to startling new life in Clive Jamess translation of Inferno. Of the three sections of Dante s Divine Comedy, the first section, Inferno, has always been the most popular. The medieval equi...Daugiau...
The Divine Comedy (1320) is a narrative poem by Dante Alighieri. Begun in 1308 while Dante was exiled from his native Florence, The Divine Comedya long poem divided into three books of 33 cantos eachpresents the authors spiritual...Daugiau...
The New Life (1294) is a work of verse and prose by Italian poet Dante Alighieri. Composed in the prosimetrum style, The New Life explores the popular medieval theme of courtly love. Made up of alternating commentaries, sonnet...Daugiau...
La Vita Nuova (The New Life) is Dantes first major work. Set in thirteenth century Florence, Dante describes his love for Beatrice through poems, sonnets and prose.Part of the Macmillan Collectors Library; a series of stunning, cl...Daugiau...
The book presents the most up-to-date Ukrainian translation of Hell (the first part of Divine Comedy). The main goal of this translation was to move away from a certain academicism: not only to reproduce the content and poetic form of Dantes...Daugiau...
The book presents the most up-to-date Ukrainian translation of Purgatory (the second part of Divine Comedy). The main goal of this translation was to move away from a certain academicism: not only to reproduce the content and poetic form of Da...Daugiau...
The book presents the most up-to-date Ukrainian translation of Paradise (the third part of Divine Comedy). The main goal of this translation was to move away from a certain academicism: not only to reproduce the content and poetic form of Dant...Daugiau...
