This compelling new work argues that appreciation of the Divine Comedy has been hindered by lack of understanding of how Dante used theology to articulate his ideas. He should be understood not just as a poet â indeed the 'Supreme Poet', as Italians call him â but also as a remarkable theologian.
This compelling new work argues that appreciation of the Divine Comedy has been hindered by lack of understanding of how Dante used theology to articulate his ideas. He should be understood not just as a poet â indeed the 'Supreme Poet', as Italians call him â but also as a remarkable theologian.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Denys Turner is Horace Tracy Pitkin Professor Emeritus of Historical Theology at Yale University. His widely-acclaimed books include The Darkness of God (Cambridge University Press, 1995, which famously separated medieval mystical thought from contemporary ideas of experiential spirituality), Julian of Norwich, Theologian (Yale University Press, 2013) and Thomas Aquinas (also Yale University Press, 2014). This new book is a loosely related companion to the latter titles, completing a trilogy.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Theology and Poetry Hell: 2. Hell: Dante and Aquinas 3. Does Dante's Hell Exist? Purgatory: 4. Purgation and Purgatory 5. Hope, Memory, and the Earthly Paradise Paradise: 6. Paradise and Paideia 7. The End of Poetry.
Introduction 1. Theology and Poetry Hell: 2. Hell: Dante and Aquinas 3. Does Dante's Hell Exist? Purgatory: 4. Purgation and Purgatory 5. Hope, Memory, and the Earthly Paradise Paradise: 6. Paradise and Paideia 7. The End of Poetry.
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