Dante, poeta del desiderio

According to the medieval view, there is a natural desire in man to see God (St Thomas). Dante embraces this perspective and transposes it into his Comedy, which can be defined as the trilogy of desire, first as desire that is betrayed and petrified in damnation (Inferno); second, as desire betrayed...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:La civiltà cattolica
Main Author: Cattaneo, Enrico 1943- (Author)
Format: Print Article
Language:Italian
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Published: [publisher not identified] 2021
In: La civiltà cattolica
IxTheo Classification:CD Christianity and Culture
KAE Church history 900-1300; high Middle Ages
KBJ Italy
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Summary:According to the medieval view, there is a natural desire in man to see God (St Thomas). Dante embraces this perspective and transposes it into his Comedy, which can be defined as the trilogy of desire, first as desire that is betrayed and petrified in damnation (Inferno); second, as desire betrayed, but redeemed in purification (Purgatory); and third, desire that is fully realised in the Supreme Good (Paradise). Along this path, the woman (Beatrice, but not only she) plays a decisive role. Dante’s centenary is an invitation to take this extraordinary journey with Dante, first and foremost within ourselves.
ISSN:0009-8167
Contains:Enthalten in: La civiltà cattolica