-
composed of 14,233
lines that are
divided into
three cantiche (singular
cantica) –
Inferno (****),
Purgatorio (Purgatory), and
Paradiso (Paradise) – each...
- In the
context of
Christian liturgy, a
canticle (from the
Latin canticulum, a
diminutive of canti****, "song") is a psalm-like song with
biblical lyrics...
- 2010.
Retrieved 15
February 2013. Alighieri,
Jacopo (1848).
Chiose alla
cantica dell'Inferno (in Italian). Florence:
Tipografica di
Tommaso Baracchi. p...
- bishops. His
sermons are also numerous: Most
famous are his
Sermones super Cantica Canticorum (Sermons on the Song of Songs). They may have
found their origins...
-
mellifluus (Mellifluous Doctor) 1090 1153 1830 Priest,
OCist Sermones super Cantica Canticorum,
Apologia ad Guillelmum,
Liber ad
milites templi de
laude novae...
- Luis de León OESA (Belmonte, Cuenca, 1527 –
Madrigal de las
Altas Torres, Castile, Spain, 23
August 1591), was a
Spanish lyric poet,
Augustinian friar...
-
Comedy by
Dante Alighieri is a long
allegorical poem in
three parts (or
canticas): the
Inferno (****),
Purgatorio (Purgatory), and
Paradiso (Paradise),...
-
Comedy sent to
Guido da Polenta. G. Piccinini, ed. (1915).
Chiose alla
cantica dell'Inferno di
Dante Alighieri scritte da
Jacopo Alighieri pubblicate...
- for the
three parts of the
Divine Comedy. The
singular form is
cantica. Each
cantica is
divided into thirty-three or thirty-four
cantos so that the Comedy...
-
described as a lake
rather than a river). In the Purgatorio, the
second cantica of Dante's poem,
penitents reaching the
Garden of Eden at the top of Mount...