Divine Comedy: Inferno
β Scribed by James L. Roberts, Nikki Moustaki
- Publisher
- Cliffs Notes
- Year
- 2001
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 132
- Series
- Cliffs Notes
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The original CliffsNotes study guides offer a look into critical elements and ideas within classic works of literature. The latest generation of titles in this series also feature glossaries and visual elements that complement the classic, familiar format.
CliffsNotes on Divine Comedy: Inferno takes you deep inside Dante's vision of Hell, the first installment in his three-poem epic.
Following the spiritual journey of Dante and his guide Virgil, this expert study companion provides summaries, commentaries, and glossaries related to each canto within the poem. Other features that help you figure out this important work include
- Life and background of the poet and the poem
- Introduction to the poem's structure, allegory, symbols, and more
- Critical essays that explore deeper meanings within this challenging work
- A review section that tests your knowledge and suggests essay topics and practice projects
- A Resource Center full of books, translations, and Internet resources
Classic literature or modern-day treasure β you'll understand it all with expert information and insight from CliffsNotes study guides.
β¦ Table of Contents
Danteβs
Divine Comedy:
Inferno......Page 1
A Note to the Reader......Page 2
Table of Contents......Page 5
How to Use This Book......Page 8
Life and Background of the Poet......Page 10
Background of the Poem......Page 11
Introduction to the Poem......Page 13
The Punishments......Page 14
The Structure of the Poem......Page 15
A Brief Synopsis......Page 16
List of Characters......Page 19
Map of Hell......Page 23
HELL......Page 24
Critical Commentaries......Page 25
Summary......Page 26
Commentary......Page 27
Glossary......Page 28
Commentary......Page 29
Glossary......Page 30
Summary......Page 31
Commentary......Page 32
Glossary......Page 33
Summary......Page 34
Commentary......Page 35
Glossary......Page 36
Summary......Page 37
Commentary......Page 38
Glossary......Page 39
Summary......Page 41
Glossary......Page 42
Summary......Page 43
Commentary......Page 44
Glossary......Page 45
Commentary......Page 46
Glossary......Page 47
Summary......Page 48
Glossary......Page 49
Summary......Page 51
Commentary......Page 52
Glossary......Page 53
Commentary......Page 54
Glossary......Page 55
Commentary......Page 56
Glossary......Page 57
Summary......Page 59
Commentary......Page 60
Glossary......Page 61
Summary......Page 62
Commentary......Page 63
Glossary......Page 64
Commentary......Page 65
Glossary......Page 66
Commentary......Page 67
Glossary......Page 68
Commentary......Page 69
Glossary......Page 70
Commentary......Page 71
Glossary......Page 73
Commentary......Page 74
Glossary......Page 75
Commentary......Page 76
Glossary......Page 77
Summary......Page 78
Commentary......Page 79
Glossary......Page 80
Summary......Page 81
Commentary......Page 82
Glossary......Page 83
Summary......Page 84
Commentary......Page 85
Glossary......Page 86
Summary......Page 87
Commentary......Page 88
Glossary......Page 89
Summary......Page 91
Glossary......Page 92
Summary......Page 94
Commentary......Page 95
Glossary......Page 97
Commentary......Page 98
Glossary......Page 99
Summary......Page 100
Commentary......Page 102
Glossary......Page 104
Commentary......Page 106
Glossary......Page 107
Dante......Page 109
Virgil......Page 110
The Beginning and the Ending: Francesca and Ugolino......Page 112
Dante the Poet and Dante the Pilgrim......Page 114
Q&A......Page 117
Identify the Quote......Page 118
Practice Projects......Page 119
Critical Works About Dante and the Poem......Page 120
Other Important Works By Dante......Page 121
Send Us Your Favorite Tips......Page 122
Index......Page 123
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Charles S. Singletonβs edition of the Divine Comedy, of which this is the first part, provides the English-speaking reader with everything he needs to read and understand Danteβs great masterpiece. The Italian text here is in the edition of Giorgio Petrocchi, the leading Italian editor of Dante.
<p>The immortal drama of a journey through Hell.Belonging in the immortal company of Homer, Virgil, Milton, and Shakespeare, Dante Alighieri's poetic masterpiece is a moving human drama, an unforgettable visionary journey through the infinite torment of Hell, a supreme expression of the Middle Ages,
Dante wrote three epic poems about heaven, purgatory, and hell. The Inferno is about the latter and is encyclopedic in scope and information. From Dante's own world of politics, theology, and learning, he poured everything he was and knew into this text.