Dante has gone astray and his love Beatrice asks Virgil to guide him on a journey through Hell to set him straight. Virgil leads Dante through 9 circles of Hell, with increasing punishment for greater sins. They encounter many figures assigning punishment fitting each sin, from unbaptized pagans in Limbo to betrayers frozen in Lucifer's jaws at the center of Hell. Dante witnesses inventive tortures designed to counteract each sin for all eternity.
The document summarizes Giovanni Boccaccio's 14th century work Decameron, which describes the bubonic plague pandemic in Florence, Italy in 1348. It outlines how the plague spread from Asia to Europe, then arrived in Florence, discussing the visible symptoms like swollen lymph nodes. It notes the plague could spread from contact with infected fabrics or animals. This led to widespread fear among the people and breakdown of family ties as people tried to isolate or avoid the sick. Order in the city collapsed as authority was dissolved during the crisis.
The document provides an overview of the structure and contents of Dante's Divine Comedy. It is composed of three parts (Inferno, Purgatorio, Paradiso) with 33 cantos each, totaling 100 cantos. The poem describes Dante's journey through Hell, Purgatory and Heaven, guided by Virgil and later Beatrice. Hell is organized into 9 circles punishing different types of sins in order of severity. The circles and their punishments are described, including lust, gluttony, heresy and violence against others.
The document provides a detailed summary of the plot of the Iliad, one of the most influential Greek epics. It describes the beginning of the story, including the quarrel between Achilles and Agamemnon that starts the epic. It then summarizes the major events that follow, such as battles between the Greeks and Trojans, the deaths of Patroclus and Hector, and the ransoming of Hector's body. The document also discusses the Iliad's history, role in Greek society, influence on education and popular culture, and major themes like fate, love, mortality, and pride.
The document summarizes Dante's Divine Comedy, an epic poem describing his journey through hell (Inferno), purgatory (Purgatorio), and heaven (Paradiso). It is composed of three canticles, or sections, with Inferno depicting nine circles of the damned based on their sins. Purgatorio describes seven terraces where souls purge themselves of sins like pride, envy, and lust before reaching paradise. The poem is considered one of the greatest works of Christian literature.
The document provides background information on several key characters in Homer's epic poem The Iliad, which describes the final year of the Trojan War. It summarizes Achilles as the greatest Greek warrior, Paris as the Trojan prince who kidnapped Helen, and Hector as the noble Trojan warrior and defender of Troy. It also discusses the events that sparked the war, including Paris taking Helen from her husband Menelaus, and the subsequent conflict between the Greeks led by Agamemnon and the Trojans.
This document provides an overview of the Renaissance period in Italy and the role of women. It discusses the rise of the Renaissance due to growing production and populations in Europe. Italian city-states like Florence, Venice and Milan became economic and trade centers. The document then highlights some of the contributions of women like Laura Cereta and Isotta Nogarola to fields like theology, philosophy and education, as well as other female artists and writers who made important contributions to literature, poetry and painting during the Renaissance, despite many universities not accepting women at the time.
The document summarizes Giovanni Boccaccio's 14th century work Decameron, which describes the bubonic plague pandemic in Florence, Italy in 1348. It outlines how the plague spread from Asia to Europe, then arrived in Florence, discussing the visible symptoms like swollen lymph nodes. It notes the plague could spread from contact with infected fabrics or animals. This led to widespread fear among the people and breakdown of family ties as people tried to isolate or avoid the sick. Order in the city collapsed as authority was dissolved during the crisis.
The document provides an overview of the structure and contents of Dante's Divine Comedy. It is composed of three parts (Inferno, Purgatorio, Paradiso) with 33 cantos each, totaling 100 cantos. The poem describes Dante's journey through Hell, Purgatory and Heaven, guided by Virgil and later Beatrice. Hell is organized into 9 circles punishing different types of sins in order of severity. The circles and their punishments are described, including lust, gluttony, heresy and violence against others.
The document provides a detailed summary of the plot of the Iliad, one of the most influential Greek epics. It describes the beginning of the story, including the quarrel between Achilles and Agamemnon that starts the epic. It then summarizes the major events that follow, such as battles between the Greeks and Trojans, the deaths of Patroclus and Hector, and the ransoming of Hector's body. The document also discusses the Iliad's history, role in Greek society, influence on education and popular culture, and major themes like fate, love, mortality, and pride.
The document summarizes Dante's Divine Comedy, an epic poem describing his journey through hell (Inferno), purgatory (Purgatorio), and heaven (Paradiso). It is composed of three canticles, or sections, with Inferno depicting nine circles of the damned based on their sins. Purgatorio describes seven terraces where souls purge themselves of sins like pride, envy, and lust before reaching paradise. The poem is considered one of the greatest works of Christian literature.
The document provides background information on several key characters in Homer's epic poem The Iliad, which describes the final year of the Trojan War. It summarizes Achilles as the greatest Greek warrior, Paris as the Trojan prince who kidnapped Helen, and Hector as the noble Trojan warrior and defender of Troy. It also discusses the events that sparked the war, including Paris taking Helen from her husband Menelaus, and the subsequent conflict between the Greeks led by Agamemnon and the Trojans.
This document provides an overview of the Renaissance period in Italy and the role of women. It discusses the rise of the Renaissance due to growing production and populations in Europe. Italian city-states like Florence, Venice and Milan became economic and trade centers. The document then highlights some of the contributions of women like Laura Cereta and Isotta Nogarola to fields like theology, philosophy and education, as well as other female artists and writers who made important contributions to literature, poetry and painting during the Renaissance, despite many universities not accepting women at the time.
The document provides background information on Homer's epic poem "The Iliad". It discusses the epic form, including conventions like invoking the muses, beginning the story in medias res, using stock epithets and formulaic language, and including long formal speeches. It summarizes the events that led to the Trojan War, focusing on the role of Achilles and the consequences of his rage, which is the central theme of the poem. Key elements like foreshadowing and analyzing confusing language are also discussed.
Spanish occupied the Philippines in the early 15th century and introduced the Roman alphabet, replacing the native Alibata script. Notable works from this period include the Doctrina Christiana, the first book printed in the Philippines in 1593. Barlaan at Josaphat, printed in 1708, is considered the first novel translated into Tagalog. Famous folk epics included Ibong Adarna and Florante at Laura, written by Baltazar. Urbana at Felisa used an epistolary style. Ang Pasyon was the first narrative poem in the local language about the life and suffering of Jesus. Recreational plays during this time included Tibag, Cenaculo,
Pre-Colonial and Spanish Colonial textmiadaryanmae
The document summarizes Philippine literature from pre-colonial to colonial periods. It discusses various pre-colonial literary forms like folk tales, epics, poems and chants that were passed down orally. It then provides examples of specific literary forms for different ethno-linguistic groups such as riddles for Cebuano (tigmo) and Tagalog (bugtong). The document also shares myths from different regions of the Philippines like the Ilocano myth of the gods and goddesses and the Ifugao myth of why the dead come back no more.
Helen of Troy PLot CHaracters and Conflictjanehbasto
This document provides a summary of the plot and characters of the movie "Helen of Troy". It describes Helen as the title character whose affair with Paris of Troy sparked the Trojan War. It outlines the main Greek characters like Agamemnon, Menelaus and Achilles and their roles. It then summarizes the key events of the plot, including Paris rescuing and falling for Helen in Sparta, their escape to Troy prompting war, and the Greeks' failed attempts to defeat Troy until their trick of the Trojan horse. The summary also describes the main conflict between Agamemnon dishonoring Achilles, leading Achilles to withdraw from battle and weaken the Greeks.
In Greek mythology, the Trojan War was waged against the city of Troy by the Achaeans (Greeks) after Paris of Troy took Helen from her husband Menelaus, king of Sparta. The war is one of the most important events in Greek mythology and has been narrated through many works of Greek literature, most notably Homer's Iliad.
I made this power point presentation in World Literature for I was assigned to report about the full story of "The Iliad" by Homer. Additionally, this presentation includes themes and literary approach applied in the story. I hope this could help you in literature subject. :)
Instructor: Mr. Jaime M. Forbes
Presenter: Marie Buena "Yeng" Bunsoy
This document summarizes a mythological story from the Lanao Muslims. It describes Sultan Abdara Radawi as the great grandfather of the hero Radia Indarapatra and the sultan of Mantapoli. When the population of Mantapoli grew too large, Archangel Diabarail reported the imbalance to Allah. Allah then ordered Mantapoli to be moved to the center of the earth, leaving behind Lanao Lake. As the lake's waters rose, Sohara commanded the Four Winds of the World to make an outlet, and they succeeded in creating the Agus River near Marawi.
The document summarizes Greek gods and goddesses. Zeus is the supreme leader and god of the sky. Poseidon rules the sea. Hera is Zeus's wife and protects marriage. Hestia has no distinct personality and plays no major role in myths. Athena is the goddess of wisdom, reason, and the city. Apollo is the god of light, truth, and music. Artemis is Apollo's twin sister and goddess of the hunt. Aphrodite is the goddess of love and beauty. Ares is the god of war. Hades rules the underworld. Hermes is Zeus's messenger and god of commerce. Dionysus is the god of wine. The document includes drawings
Virgil's epic poem the Aeneid tells the story of Aeneas's journey from Troy to Italy where he is destined to found Rome. It follows Aeneas as he travels to Carthage and has an affair with Dido before continuing on to Italy. There, he engages in battle with the local king Turnus, who opposes Aeneas's founding of a city. After many battles, Aeneas and Turnus face off in a final duel where Aeneas emerges victorious, fulfilling his destiny to establish Rome.
Don Juan is sent on a quest to find the magical Ibong Adarna bird to cure his ailing father, the King. He succeeds where his two older brothers failed, avoiding their fate of being turned to stone. After many adventures, including rescuing princesses from dangers in an underground world accessed via a deep well, Don Juan continues his journey to find the kingdom of Delos Cristal and the beautiful princess said to be even lovelier than his love interest, Princess Leonora. He seeks information from increasingly older hermits, the latest being 800 years old, who he hopes can provide directions to the elusive kingdom.
The Divine Comedy is an epic poem by Dante Alighieri written between 1308 and his death in 1321. It describes Dante's journey through Hell (Inferno), Purgatory (Purgatorio), and Heaven (Paradiso) guided by Roman poet Virgil and his ideal woman Beatrice. Each section contains 33 cantos with allegorical descriptions of sins and their punishments. It is considered one of the greatest works of Italian and world literature for its theological depth and complexity.
The document provides background information on Dante Alighieri and an overview of the structure and content of his epic poem Divine Comedy. It describes the poem's three sections - Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso - and how Inferno is structured into 9 circles of Hell containing sinners who are punished for different sins. It summarizes several Cantos from Inferno, describing the circles and the people or monsters encountered in each circle.
The document provides an overview of Dante Alighieri's epic poem The Divine Comedy. It summarizes the major characters like Dante, Virgil and Beatrice that guide Dante through the nine circles of Hell depicted in the first part of the poem called Inferno. The circles are organized by types of sin with increasing punishment, including lust, gluttony, greed, wrath, heresy, violence and treachery. Notable figures from history and mythology are shown receiving punishments that fit their sins in life.
The document provides background information on Homer's epic poem "The Iliad". It discusses the epic form, including conventions like invoking the muses, beginning the story in medias res, using stock epithets and formulaic language, and including long formal speeches. It summarizes the events that led to the Trojan War, focusing on the role of Achilles and the consequences of his rage, which is the central theme of the poem. Key elements like foreshadowing and analyzing confusing language are also discussed.
Spanish occupied the Philippines in the early 15th century and introduced the Roman alphabet, replacing the native Alibata script. Notable works from this period include the Doctrina Christiana, the first book printed in the Philippines in 1593. Barlaan at Josaphat, printed in 1708, is considered the first novel translated into Tagalog. Famous folk epics included Ibong Adarna and Florante at Laura, written by Baltazar. Urbana at Felisa used an epistolary style. Ang Pasyon was the first narrative poem in the local language about the life and suffering of Jesus. Recreational plays during this time included Tibag, Cenaculo,
Pre-Colonial and Spanish Colonial textmiadaryanmae
The document summarizes Philippine literature from pre-colonial to colonial periods. It discusses various pre-colonial literary forms like folk tales, epics, poems and chants that were passed down orally. It then provides examples of specific literary forms for different ethno-linguistic groups such as riddles for Cebuano (tigmo) and Tagalog (bugtong). The document also shares myths from different regions of the Philippines like the Ilocano myth of the gods and goddesses and the Ifugao myth of why the dead come back no more.
Helen of Troy PLot CHaracters and Conflictjanehbasto
This document provides a summary of the plot and characters of the movie "Helen of Troy". It describes Helen as the title character whose affair with Paris of Troy sparked the Trojan War. It outlines the main Greek characters like Agamemnon, Menelaus and Achilles and their roles. It then summarizes the key events of the plot, including Paris rescuing and falling for Helen in Sparta, their escape to Troy prompting war, and the Greeks' failed attempts to defeat Troy until their trick of the Trojan horse. The summary also describes the main conflict between Agamemnon dishonoring Achilles, leading Achilles to withdraw from battle and weaken the Greeks.
In Greek mythology, the Trojan War was waged against the city of Troy by the Achaeans (Greeks) after Paris of Troy took Helen from her husband Menelaus, king of Sparta. The war is one of the most important events in Greek mythology and has been narrated through many works of Greek literature, most notably Homer's Iliad.
I made this power point presentation in World Literature for I was assigned to report about the full story of "The Iliad" by Homer. Additionally, this presentation includes themes and literary approach applied in the story. I hope this could help you in literature subject. :)
Instructor: Mr. Jaime M. Forbes
Presenter: Marie Buena "Yeng" Bunsoy
This document summarizes a mythological story from the Lanao Muslims. It describes Sultan Abdara Radawi as the great grandfather of the hero Radia Indarapatra and the sultan of Mantapoli. When the population of Mantapoli grew too large, Archangel Diabarail reported the imbalance to Allah. Allah then ordered Mantapoli to be moved to the center of the earth, leaving behind Lanao Lake. As the lake's waters rose, Sohara commanded the Four Winds of the World to make an outlet, and they succeeded in creating the Agus River near Marawi.
The document summarizes Greek gods and goddesses. Zeus is the supreme leader and god of the sky. Poseidon rules the sea. Hera is Zeus's wife and protects marriage. Hestia has no distinct personality and plays no major role in myths. Athena is the goddess of wisdom, reason, and the city. Apollo is the god of light, truth, and music. Artemis is Apollo's twin sister and goddess of the hunt. Aphrodite is the goddess of love and beauty. Ares is the god of war. Hades rules the underworld. Hermes is Zeus's messenger and god of commerce. Dionysus is the god of wine. The document includes drawings
Virgil's epic poem the Aeneid tells the story of Aeneas's journey from Troy to Italy where he is destined to found Rome. It follows Aeneas as he travels to Carthage and has an affair with Dido before continuing on to Italy. There, he engages in battle with the local king Turnus, who opposes Aeneas's founding of a city. After many battles, Aeneas and Turnus face off in a final duel where Aeneas emerges victorious, fulfilling his destiny to establish Rome.
Don Juan is sent on a quest to find the magical Ibong Adarna bird to cure his ailing father, the King. He succeeds where his two older brothers failed, avoiding their fate of being turned to stone. After many adventures, including rescuing princesses from dangers in an underground world accessed via a deep well, Don Juan continues his journey to find the kingdom of Delos Cristal and the beautiful princess said to be even lovelier than his love interest, Princess Leonora. He seeks information from increasingly older hermits, the latest being 800 years old, who he hopes can provide directions to the elusive kingdom.
The Divine Comedy is an epic poem by Dante Alighieri written between 1308 and his death in 1321. It describes Dante's journey through Hell (Inferno), Purgatory (Purgatorio), and Heaven (Paradiso) guided by Roman poet Virgil and his ideal woman Beatrice. Each section contains 33 cantos with allegorical descriptions of sins and their punishments. It is considered one of the greatest works of Italian and world literature for its theological depth and complexity.
The document provides background information on Dante Alighieri and an overview of the structure and content of his epic poem Divine Comedy. It describes the poem's three sections - Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso - and how Inferno is structured into 9 circles of Hell containing sinners who are punished for different sins. It summarizes several Cantos from Inferno, describing the circles and the people or monsters encountered in each circle.
The document provides an overview of Dante Alighieri's epic poem The Divine Comedy. It summarizes the major characters like Dante, Virgil and Beatrice that guide Dante through the nine circles of Hell depicted in the first part of the poem called Inferno. The circles are organized by types of sin with increasing punishment, including lust, gluttony, greed, wrath, heresy, violence and treachery. Notable figures from history and mythology are shown receiving punishments that fit their sins in life.
The Divine Comedy is Dante Alighieri's epic poem that narrates his journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven. It is guided through these realms by the Roman poet Virgil and his beloved Beatrice. The poem uses these journeys as a means to instruct about sin and virtue. Hell is depicted as nine circles based on types of sin with brutal punishments. Purgatory is depicted as a mountain with seven terraces to purge oneself of the seven deadly sins. Heaven is depicted as concentric spheres where the soul ascends closer to God based on virtue.
The document provides an overview of Dante Alighieri's epic poem Divine Comedy. It discusses the poem's structure, which is divided into three sections - Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso - representing Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven. It also summarizes the content of each section, with Inferno depicting Dante's journey through the nine circles of Hell, guided by the Roman poet Virgil. The circles are organized by the types of sins punished in each, such as lust, gluttony, heresy, and violence.
Dante's Divine Comedy is composed of 100 cantos divided into three sections - Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso. The Inferno describes Dante's journey through Hell, guided by the Roman poet Virgil. Hell is depicted as nine circles containing sinners based on the type of sin committed. The circles contain violent sinners, heretics, fraudulent sinners, and traitors. Dante encounters many famous figures experiencing punishments tailored to their sins for all eternity.
Inferno (Italian for "Hell") is the first part of Dante Alighieri's 14th-century epic poem Divine Comedy. It is followed by Purgatorio and Paradiso. It is an allegory telling of the journey of Dante through Hell, guided by the Roman poet Virgil. In the poem, Hell is depicted as nine circles of suffering located within the Earth. Allegorically, the Divine Comedy represents the journey of the soul toward God, with the Inferno describing the recognition and rejection of sin.[1]
Abandon all hope, ye who enter here (1) (1)cassie_H
The document summarizes the nine layers of hell as described in Dante's 14th century epic poem The Inferno. It details the sins and punishments of each layer, including limbo for the uncommitted, lust in the second circle, gluttony in the third, greed in the fourth, wrath in the fifth, heresy in the sixth, violence in the seventh, fraud in the eighth, and treachery in the ninth and final layer located at the center of hell where Lucifer is entrapped for eternity.
Dante Alighieri was born in Florence in 1265 and descended from a respected family. He became involved in Florentine politics as a member of the White Guelph party, but was exiled in 1300 by the rival Black Guelphs and Pope Boniface VIII. During his exile, Dante wrote The Divine Comedy, an allegorical poem describing his journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven. The poem is composed of 100 cantos divided into three sections and uses allegory and symbolism to depict moral truths. It established the Italian language as a literary language and had an immense influence on subsequent Western literature.
Dante's Divine Comedy describes his journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven. In Hell, sinners are organized into concentric circles based on their sins and receive specific punishments. Purgatory involves purification and climbing its terraces to erase the seven deadly sins. In Heaven, Dante is guided by Beatrice through the nine celestial spheres, finally glimpsing God at the top. The poem had a profound influence on literature and examines the poetic interpretation of the afterlife.
Dante Alighieri was born in Florence, Italy in 1265 and wrote The Divine Comedy, considered one of the greatest works of world literature. The Comedy is divided into three parts - Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso - that describe Dante's journey through hell, purgatory, and heaven. In Inferno, Dante is guided through the nine circles of hell by the Roman poet Virgil. The circles are reserved for non-believers, lustful, gluttonous, greedy, wrathful, heretics, violent, fraudulent, and traitors. Each circle inflicts punishments appropriate to the sins punished there.
Dante Alighieri was born in 13th century Florence. Due to political strife, he was exiled from Florence and lived in Northern Italy. While in exile, he wrote The Divine Comedy, an epic poem divided into three parts that describes Dante's journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven. The Inferno, the first part, depicts Dante's journey through the nine circles of Hell with Virgil as his guide. In the circles, they witness sinners receiving punishments appropriate to their sins such as lustful souls swept by winds or violent souls fighting in slime.
The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri depicts his allegorical journey through Hell, Purgatory and Paradise. It begins when Dante, lost in a dark wood, is met by the Roman poet Virgil who will guide him through Hell. They enter through the gates of Hell and descend through its nine circles, witnessing the eternal damnation of sinners based on the sins they committed in life. Upon exiting, Virgil then leads Dante up the mountain of Purgatory where souls purge themselves of sins before entering Paradise.
Circle Eight (Continued) (Cantos 24-31) Bolgia (PouchTrench) VII.docxdrennanmicah
Circle Eight (Continued) (Cantos 24-31)
Bolgia (Pouch/Trench) VII. Thieves
Bolgia VIII. Evil Counselors
Bolgia IX. Sowers of Discord
Bolgia X. Falsifiers
Summarize the section of study Canto by Canto. Summaries must clearly explain the “crime and
punishment” of the Circle of Hell examined. Explain the “sin” and fully describe the punishment and its
“appropriateness” as it relates to the sin. Be sure to address Dante’s concepts of “contrapasso”, how the punishment either resembles or contrasts with the sin itself, and identify all relevant symbols. Identify all residents. This is not just a list—explain who they are and their sin/connection to Dante’s world. Remember to include mythological creatures as well. For this section, you must use a minimum of TWO integrated quotes for EACH canto.
Also include a visual or piece of artwork inspired by this section. I have included some suggested sources here:
Art Related to the Inferno:
http://www.google.com images
http://www.danteinferno.info/images/index.html
http://www.worldofdante.org/gallery_dore.html
http://danteworlds.laits.utexas.edu/indexi.html
DETAILED NOTES:
Canto XXIV (24)
Circle 8: Bolgia 7
thieves
pit full of montrous reptiles who coil themselves around the sinners, binding each sinner’s hands behind his back, and knotting themselves through the loins
a reptile pierces a sinner in the jugular vein who burst into flames until ashes remained, then sinner reformed painfully
retribution of sin:
thievery is reptilian in its secrecy- therefore punished by reptiles
hands of the thieves are the agents of the crime, therefore they are bound forever
as the theif destroys his fellowmen by making his substance disappear, he is painfully destroyed and made to appear over and over
the sinner who rises from his own ashes is Vanni Fucci
bastard son of Fuccio de Lazzeri, a nobleman (Black) of Pistoia who stole the treasure of San Jacopo in the Duomo of San Zeno with 2accomplices
others were accused and jailed before they were discovered
Fucci escaped but accomplices convicted
tells Dante prophecy: Whites of Florence and Pistoia join to expel Blacks of Pistoia and their houses, who then joined forces with the Florentinian Blacks, Blacks drive out whites in florence
Canto XXV
Circle 8: Bolgia 7
thieves
Vanni shouts angrily at God and the serpents swarm him, driving him in great pain
Cacus- centaur- covered in serpents also punished him
thief, son of Vulcan, lived in a cave and raided the cattle below, Hercules clubbed him to death for his thievery
5 nobles thieves of Florence- no importance besides were thieves
more retribution of sin: people change painfully from humans to reptiles
Agnello changes to 6 legged lizard merged with Cianfa
Buoso changes with Francesco to a tiny reptile
only Puccio Sciancato remains unchanged, but he will
“in life they took the substances of others, transforming it into their own. So in Hell their very bodies are constantly being taken from them, and they are lef.
The poets encounter the Furies and enter the 6th circle of Hell housing heretics. There, they speak with Farinata degli Uberti and Cavalcante de' Cavalcanti about politics and the damned's limited foresight. In the 7th circle, they see Centaurs and the violent against others submerged in boiling blood. Pier delle Vigne explains the fate of suicides as twisted trees. They enter the wood of suicides and meet other souls. Crossing a burning plain, they see the blasphemers and usurers, including Brunetto Latini, who warns Dante of Florence turning on him. Reaching the usurers, Dante sees their emb
Dante and Virgil continue their descent through the eighth circle of Malebolge in the Inferno. They observe sinners being punished for various sins including pimps, seducers, flatterers, simony, sorcery, and graft. Notable figures mentioned include Pope Nicholas III, Michael Scott, Guido Bonatti, and Vanni Fucci who prophesizes about the future of Florence before gesturing obscenely at God. The canto describes the gruesome and creative punishments fitting each sin as Dante and Virgil make their way to the next chasm.
Dante finds himself lost in a dark wood at midlife. He encounters three beasts - a leopard, lion, and she-wolf - that symbolize sins. Virgil appears and agrees to guide Dante through Hell. They cross the river Acheron, arriving in Limbo where unbaptized souls reside, including philosophers, poets, and heroes of antiquity. Dante sees the castle of philosophy containing the seven liberal arts and great figures of mythology and history. The canto establishes Virgil as Dante's guide and introduces the structure and inhabitants of the first circle of Hell.
This will serve as your reviewer for the ST and TE. Please also search for others terms which meanings are not included (ex. blasphemers, panderer) since they are also included in the exams.
The document provides an overview of the structure and content of Dante Alighieri's epic poem Divine Comedy. It is composed of three parts: Inferno (Hell), Purgatorio (Purgatory), and Paradiso (Paradise). The poem describes Dante's journey through these realms, guided by Virgil and Beatrice. They encounter souls in specific circles or rings of Hell based on the sins they committed in life, such as lust, gluttony, heresy, and violence.
The document provides an overview of Dante's Inferno, describing the 9 circles of Hell. It begins with background on the author Dante Alighieri. It then outlines the 7 deadly sins and describes each subsequent circle of Hell, including Limbo, Lust, Gluttony, Avarice, Wrath and Sloth, Heresy, Violence, Fraud, and Treason. Each circle punishes sinners for a different sin and includes examples of people assigned to that circle.
The document provides an overview of Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy, one of the greatest poems of European literature. It discusses Dante's life and inspiration for writing the poem, as well as the structure and allegorical nature of the poem as a journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven. The summary focuses on key details like the poem being divided into 100 cantos structured around religious numerology, and its depiction of sins and their punishments divided across 9 circles of Hell.
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Answers are given for all the puzzles and problems.)
With Metta,
Bro. Oh Teik Bin 🙏🤓🤔🥰
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(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
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2. About the Author
• Dante Alighieri (1265-1321)
• An Italian poet known for his work
“The Divine Comedy”
• His depictions of Hell, Purgatory and
Heaven provided inspiration for the
larger body of Western art.
3. About the poem
• The title itself means “Hell”.
• It is the first part of the Italian epic
poem “The Divine Comedy” which is
followed by “Purgatorio” and
“Paradiso”
• It covers the first 34 Cantos (stanzas)
of the epic poem.
4. About the poem
• It is designed as an
inverted funnel which
is divided into 9 circles.
• The worst sins are
placed lower down,
near Satan.
5. Main characters
Dante
Protagonist of the poemwho
embarks on a spiritual quest
after erring in life
An ancient Roman poet who
guides Dante through the
circles of Hell
virgil
6. characters
beatrice
The love interest of Dante who
asks Virgil to find Dante and
guide him on his way
The prince of Hell who takes
the form of a giant with
three faces.
lucifer
7. 1. Leopard represents the sin
of malice
The three beasts
2. lion
3. She-wolf
The animals encountered by
Dante.
represents the sin of
violence
represents
the sin of
self-
indulgenc
e
In the
forest
8. beatrice
The love interest of
Dante who asks
Virgil to findDante
and guide himon his
way
The virgin mary
She also asked Virgil
to help Dante in his
time of need.
St. lucia
She joinedBeatrice
and the VirginMary
in soliciting Virgil to
help Dante.
charon
He is the boatman
who brought Dante
and Virgil into Hell.
The three women In the
forest
10. The three philosophers
aristotle
plato
socrates
Together, they laid the
groundwork for Western
philosophy and were
immensely influential
among the philosophers
and theologians of
medieval Europe.
Julius caesar
a Roman statesmanwho
transformed therepublic
into an Empire during the
1st centuryBCE.
1st circle
11. The adulterous couple 2nd
circle
An adulterous Florentine couple
killed by Francesca’s husband,
Gianciotto, who was also Paolo’s
brother. They are punishedby being
buffeted by great winds in the
Second Circle of hell.Francesca da Rimini
Paolo Malatesta
12. 2nd
circle
minos
A legendary King of Crete who occupies the
threshold of the SecondCircle and assigns places
to the incoming damned. The number of times
Minos’s tail wraps around his body indicates the
number of the circle that each new sinner is sent
to.
13. The gluttons 3rd circle
cerberus
The three-headeddog
that watches over the
gluttonous sinners of the
ThirdCircle. Virgil
throws mudin
Cerberus’s mouth to slip
by safely.
ciacco
A gluttonous male
inhabitant of
Florence. His name
means “pig”. He
wallows in mud
with the other
gluttons in the
Third Circle.
14. The underworld god 4th circle
plutus
A Greek god of the underworld. He is
situatedat the entrance to the Fourth
Circle. Because he is the god of material
wealth, he guards over the realm of the
greedy.
15. Men on the river styx 5th circle
phlegyas
A ferryman on the
River Styx, which
constitutes the Fifth
Circle. He delivers
Dante andVirgil
across.
A Florentine
resident who, in life,
differed politically
with Dante. Argenti
is a Black Guelph,
whereas Dante is a
White Guelph.
Filippo argenti
16. The opposers
6th circle
Arrives and
opens the City
of Dis for
Dante and
Virgil
The angel The heretics
Theirsin is
having
believedthat
the soul dies
with the body.
17. The opposers
6th circle
An evil, serpent-
hairedGreek
monstress whose
gaze can turn
people to stone
medusa
Queen Medusa’s
handmaids:
Alecto, Magaera,
and Tisiphone.
the three furies
18. The opposers
6th circle
A leader of the
Ghibellines, the
party responsible for
killing Dante’s
grandfather and
favoredimperial
authority
A shade who was
once a member of
the Guelph party
andan ally of
Dante’s
Farinata degli Uberti Cavalcante dei Cavalcanti
19. The centaurs
7th circle
The chief of the
centaurs anda
figure from
Greek mythology
chiron
Creatures with
the heads of
men andthe
bodies of horses
20. The centaurs 7th circle
Minoan beast withthe head
of a bull and the body of a
man. He guards the
entrance to the Seventh
Circle.
minotaur
harpies Voracious creatures with
the bodies of birds and
the heads of women
nessus
A centaurwhotried to
carry off Deianira, the
wife of Hercules
Pier delle Vigne
Accused of plotting against
Frederick II and took his
own life after being blinded
and imprisoned
geryon
The monster fromthe circles of
fraud. In Greekmythology, he was
killedby Hercules. He has the face
of a man, thebody of a reptilian
beast, and a stinging tail.
21. The blasphemers and the violent sinners 7th circle
Two that ran
Lano and Jacomo – violence
against self
blasphemers
Violence against God in the formof
opinions and utterances
22. The fraudulent and malicious 8th circle
Alessio Interminei
Jason
Venedico Caccianemico
Simoniacs
Barrators
Malebranche
The Soul from Navarre
Caiaphas
Catalano and Loderingo
Hypocrites
Vanni Fucci
Cacus
Diomede
Ulysses
Guido da Montefeltro
Bertrand de Born
CurioMuhammad
Mosca dei Lamberti
Pier da Medicina
Griffolino d’Arezzo
Capocchio
Gianni Schicchi
Master Adam of Brescia
Myrrha
Sinon of Troy
Antaeus Ephialtes Nimrod
23. 9th circle
Alessandro and Napoleone degli Alberti
Bocca degli Abati
Buoso da Duera
Camiscion de’ Pazzi
Ruggieri degli Ubaldini
Ugolino della Gherardesca
Fra Alberigo
Ser Branca d’ Oria
Brutus
Cassius
Judas Iscariot
The centaurs
25. synopsis
Dante has not been
a good boy.
His dead love Beatrice
asks the Virgin Mary to
help himsee the error
of his ways.
26. synopsis
Mary accepts and asks Virgil to guide Dante as he
journeys on a three-day trip through hell.
27. synopsis
Dante encounters the three
wild animals which are the
leopard, lion, and she-wolf.
Virgil rescues him from
attacks when Beatrice
intercedes on his behalf.
28. 1. Leopard represents the sin
of self-indulgence
The three beasts
2. lion
3. She-wolf
The animals encountered by
Dante.
represents the sin of
violence
represents
the sin of
malice
In the
forest
30. synopsis
• The first circle called Limbo
• Sinners:
- the unbaptized/virtuous pagans
• Punishment:
- struck with grief from a lack of
God’s presence.
32. The three philosophers
aristotle
plato
socrates
Together, they laid the
groundwork for Western
philosophy and were
immensely influential
among the philosophers
and theologians of
medieval Europe.
Julius caesar
a Roman statesmanwho
transformed therepublic
into an Empire during the
1st centuryBCE.
1st circle
33. synopsis
• The second circle called Lustful
• Sinners:
- the lustful, the adulterous
• Punishment:
- blown by a violent storm without
hope of rest
34. The adulterous couple 2nd
circle
An adulterous Florentine couple
killed by Francesca’s husband,
Gianciotto, who was also Paolo’s
brother. They are punishedby being
buffeted by great winds in the
Second Circle of hell.Francesca da Rimini
Paolo Malatesta
35. 2nd
circle
minos
A legendary King of Crete who occupies the
threshold of the Second Circle and assigns places
to the incoming damned. The number of times
Minos’ tail wraps aroundhis body indicates the
number of the circle that each new sinner is sent
to.
36. synopsis
• The third circle called Gluttony
• Sinners:
- the gluttons
• Punishment:
- bombarded with rain, hail, and
black snow
37. The gluttons 3rd circle
cerberus
The three-headeddog
that watches over the
gluttonous sinners of the
ThirdCircle. Virgil
throws mudin
Cerberus’s mouth to slip
by safely.
ciacco
A gluttonous male
inhabitant of
Florence. His name
means “pig”. He
wallows in mud
with the other
gluttons in the
Third Circle.
38. synopsis
• The fourth circle called Avarice and
Prodigality
• Sinners:
- hoarders, spenders
• Punishment:
- hoarders: forced to push boulders
to the center of the circle
- spenders: forced to push boulders back out of
the centerof the circle
39.
40. The underworld god 4th circle
plutus
A Greek god of the underworld. He is
situatedat the entrance to the Fourth
Circle. Because he is the god of material
wealth, he guards over the realm of the
greedy.
41. synopsis
• The fifth circle called Wrath and
Sullenness.
• Sinners:
- wrathful, sullen
• Punishment:
- wrathful: engagedin combat with one
another on the surface of the River Styx
- sullen: sunk to the bottomof the River Styx
42.
43. Men on the river styx 5th circle
phlegyas
A ferryman on the
River Styx, which
constitutes the Fifth
Circle. He delivers
Dante andVirgil
across.
A Florentine
resident who, in life,
differed politically
with Dante. Argenti
is a Black Guelph,
whereas Dante is a
White Guelph.
Filippo argenti
44. synopsis
• The sixthcircle called Heresy or
the City of Dis
• Sinners:
- heretics
• Punishment:
- locked in burning stone coffins
45. The opposers
6th circle
Arrives and
opens the City
of Dis for
Dante and
Virgil
The angel The heretics
Theirsin is
having
believedthat
the soul dies
with the body.
46. The opposers
6th circle
An evil, serpent-
hairedGreek
monstress whose
gaze can turn
people to stone
medusa
Queen Medusa’s
handmaids:
Alecto, Magaera,
and Tisiphone.
the three furies
47. The opposers
6th circle
A leader of the
Ghibellines, the
party responsible for
killing Dante’s
grandfather and
favoredimperial
authority
A shade who was
once a member of
the Guelph party
andan ally of
Dante’s
Farinata degli Uberti Cavalcante dei Cavalcanti
48. synopsis
• The seventh circle called Plain of Fire
• Sinners:
- violent, suicides, blasphemers, sodomites, usurers
• Punishment:
- violent: forcedto swimin a boiling streamof blood
- suicides: transformedinto thorny trees that are
rippedapart by the Harpies
- blasphemers, sodomites, usurers: condemnedto a
desert of blazing sandwith a constant rainof fire
49. The centaurs
7th circle
The chief of the
centaurs anda
figure from
Greek mythology
chiron
Creatures with
the heads of
men andthe
bodies of horses
50. The centaurs 7th circle
Minoan beast withthe head
of a bull and the body of a
man. He guards the
entrance to the Seventh
Circle.
minotaur
harpies Voracious creatures with
the bodies of birds and
the heads of women
nessus
A centaurwhotried to
carry off Deianira, the
wife of Hercules
Pier delle Vigne
Accused of plotting against
Frederick II and took his
own life after being blinded
and imprisoned
geryon
The monster fromthe circles of
fraud. In Greekmythology, he was
killedby Hercules. He has the face
of a man, thebody of a reptilian
beast, and a stinging tail.
51. The blasphemers and the violent sinners 7th circle
Two that ran
Lano and Jacomo – violence
against self
blasphemers
Violence against God in the formof
opinions and utterances
52. synopsis
• The eight circle called Malebolge
• Sinners:
- seducers, flatterers, simoniacs, diviners, corrupt
politicians, hypocrites, thieves, false counselors,
schismatics, falsifiers
• Punishment:
- seducers: whippedby demons while marching
- flatterers: immersedin human excrement
- simoniacs: placedin holes headfirst with their legs
exposedand burned
53. synopsis
- corrupt politicians: immersed in pool
boiling pitch
- Hypocrites: forcedto wear cloaks of lead
- Thieves: chasedand bitten by reptiles
- False Counselors: wrappedin individual
columns of flame
- Schismatics: split fromchinto groin by
sword
- Falsifiers: compelledto scratch theiritching
skin
54. The fraudulent and malicious 8th circle
Alessio Interminei
Jason
Venedico Caccianemico
Simoniacs
Barrators
Malebranche
The Soul from Navarre
Caiaphas
Catalano and Loderingo
Hypocrites
Vanni Fucci
Cacus
Diomede
Ulysses
Guido da Montefeltro
Bertrand de Born
CurioMuhammad
Mosca dei Lamberti
Pier da Medicina
Griffolino d’Arezzo
Capocchio
Gianni Schicchi
Master Adam of Brescia
Myrrha
Sinon of Troy
Antaeus Ephialtes Nimrod
55. 8th circle
Alessandro and Napoleone degli Alberti
Bocca degli Abati
Buoso da Duera
Camiscion de’ Pazzi
Ruggieri degli Ubaldini
Ugolino della Gherardesca
Fra Alberigo
Ser Branca d’ Oria
Brutus
Cassius
Judas Iscariot
The centaurs
56. synopsis
• The ninth circle called The Pit of Hell
- Sinners: betrayers of kin (CAINA),
betrayers of country
(ANTENORA), Brutus, Cassius,
Judas Iscariot (CENTER),
betrayers of guests
(PTOLOMEA), betrayers of
benefactor (JUDECCA)
57. synopsis
• Punishment:
- Caina: lodgedheadfirst in blocks of ice
- Antenora: forcedto eat one another
- Center: chewedendlessly in Lucifer’s jaws
- Ptolomea: lodgedheadup in blocks of ice
with frost freezing their eyes so that they
cannot cry
- Judecca: contortedand lodgedcompletely
within blocks of ice
58. 9th circle
Alessandro and Napoleone degli Alberti
Bocca degli Abati
Buoso da Duera
Camiscion de’ Pazzi
Ruggieri degli Ubaldini
Ugolino della Gherardesca
Fra Alberigo
Ser Branca d’ Oria
Brutus
Cassius
Judas Iscariot
The centaurs
59. The two poets escape by climbing down the
ragged fur of Lucifer, passing through the center
of the earth, emerging in the other hemisphere
just before dawn on Easter Sunday beneath a sky
studded with stars.
60. Using the same model of Inferno, create your own
version of it. Decide what sin or who committed that
sin on the particular circle.
activity
61. Task rubric
Characteristics
Fully Met Expectations
( 5 points)
Met Some Expectations
(3 points)
Did Not Meet
Expectations
(1 point)
Score
Content
(x2)
The details are presented
clearly and has a
complete picture of the
elements being
described.
The details are not
presented clearly and has
an incomplete picture of
the elements being
described.
The details does not help
the reader visualize the
elements at all.
Originality and
Creativity
Presentation shows
considerable originality
and inventiveness.
Contents are presented
in a unique and
interesting way.
Presentation shows some
originality and
inventiveness. Contents
are presented in an
interesting way.
Presentation shows an
attempt at originality and
inventiveness.
Organization
The presentation is
exceptionally attractive
in terms of design,
layout, neatness and
overall presentation.
The presentation is
attractive in terms of
design, layout, neatness
and overall presentation.
The presentation lacks
attractiveness in terms of
design, layout, neatness
and overall presentation.
TOTAL /20
62. List 1 song and 1 movie that talks about each
circle of inferno.
Write it on a short bond paper.
homework
Editor's Notes
In the dark woods/forest
Charon - Karon
Metamorphoses - a collection of mythological and legendary stories
Epicsamorphoses -
Aristotle – father of philosophy
Plato -
Heretics – those who believe that the soul dies with the body; no heaven or hell
Actually, there are no enough words to describe how bad hell is.
Limbo is a place where souls of unbaptized people resides.
Limbo
Example, I am Minos and you are the sinner. Once you enter the 2nd circle, you will see my tail wrap at about 3 times. Then, that indicates that you going down an additional 3 circles. Meaning, Minos already knows what sin you have committed.
Gluttony is habitual greed or excess in eating.
You are going to be thrown a canon of rain, hail, and black snow
Avarice is extreme greed of wealth or any material gains
Prodigality is excessive spending
Avarice is extreme greed of wealth or any material gains
Prodigality is excessive spending
Sullen – bad-tempered; always moody
Avarice is extreme greed of wealth or any material gains
Prodigality is excessive spending
In the dark woods/forest
In the dark woods/forest
In the dark woods/forest
In the dark woods/forest
Sodomites – those who practices sodomy or oral sex
Usurers - a person who lends money at unreasonably high rates of interest.
Malebolge – malebolje
Simoniacs – making profit out of sacred things
Schismatics – those who broke with the church
Benefactor – betraying those who helped you
Remember Judas Iscariot from the bible? He betrayed Jesus by telling the Roman soldiers where he is so they can capture Jesus and stop him from sharing the gospel.