Divine Comedy

E452015

The Divine Comedy is an epic Italian poem by Dante Alighieri that narrates a visionary journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise and stands as one of the foundational works of Western literature.

All labels observed (19)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (62)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Italian poem ⓘ
allegorical poem ⓘ
epic poem ⓘ
medieval literature ⓘ
alternateTitle La Divina Commedia ⓘ
linked to: Divine Comedy
approximateEndOfComposition 1320 ⓘ
approximateStartOfComposition 1308 ⓘ
author Dante Alighieri ⓘ
centralTheme divine justice ⓘ
journey of the soul toward God ⓘ
love and grace ⓘ
sin and redemption ⓘ
completionStatus completed shortly before Dante's death ⓘ
countryOfOrigin Italy ⓘ
depictsAfterlifeStructure celestial spheres of Heaven ⓘ
nine circles of Hell ⓘ
terraces of Purgatory ⓘ
featuresCharacter Beatrice ⓘ
Lucifer ⓘ
Saint Bernard of Clairvaux ⓘ
Saint Peter ⓘ
linked to: Apostle Peter

Virgil ⓘ
genre epic poetry ⓘ
religious poetry ⓘ
visionary literature ⓘ
guideInInferno Virgil ⓘ
guideInParadiso Beatrice ⓘ
hasPart Inferno ⓘ
Paradiso ⓘ
Purgatorio ⓘ
influenceOn Italian language ⓘ
Renaissance culture ⓘ
Western literature ⓘ
laterHonorificTitle Divina Commedia ⓘ
linked to: Divine Comedy
literaryDevice allegory ⓘ
allusion ⓘ
symbolism ⓘ
literarySignificance foundational work of Western literature ⓘ
masterpiece of world literature ⓘ
mainCharacter Dante ⓘ
metricalForm terza rima ⓘ
movement Medieval literature ⓘ
Scholasticism ⓘ
narrativeForm first-person narrative ⓘ
numberOfCantiche 3 ⓘ
numberOfCantos 100 ⓘ
numberOfCantosInInferno 34 ⓘ
numberOfCantosInParadiso 33 ⓘ
numberOfCantosInPurgatorio 33 ⓘ
originalLanguage Italian ⓘ
Tuscan dialect ⓘ
originalTitle Commedia ⓘ
linked to: Comedìa
philosophicalInfluence Aristotle ⓘ
Thomas Aquinas ⓘ
linked to: St. Thomas Aquinas
protagonist Dante ⓘ
religiousContext Catholicism ⓘ
Christianity ⓘ
rhymeScheme aba bcb cdc ded ... ⓘ
setting Hell ⓘ
Paradise ⓘ
Purgatory ⓘ
timeOfComposition early 14th century ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (103)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Il Canzoniere → relatedWork → Divine Comedy ⓘ
Comedìa → originalTitleOf → Divine Comedy ⓘ
Comedìa → alternateEnglishTitle → The Divine Comedy ⓘ
linked to: Divine Comedy
Comedìa → alsoKnownAs → La Commedia ⓘ
linked to: Divine Comedy
Inferno → partOf → Divine Comedy ⓘ
Inferno → firstCantoNumberingNote → Canto I serves as a general prologue to the Divine Comedy ⓘ
linked to: Divine Comedy
terza rima → isFamouslyUsedIn → The Divine Comedy ⓘ
linked to: Divine Comedy
Beatrice → appearsIn → Divine Comedy ⓘ
Purgatorio → partOf → Divine Comedy ⓘ
River Phlegethon → mentionedIn → Dante's "Inferno" ⓘ
linked to: Divine Comedy
Amorosa visione → influencedBy → Divine Comedy ⓘ
Durante degli Alighieri → notableWork → Divine Comedy ⓘ
subject linked to: Durante
De Monarchia → relatedWorkByAuthor → Divine Comedy ⓘ
Convivio → relatedWork → Divine Comedy ⓘ
Paradiso → partOf → Divine Comedy ⓘ
Garisenda Tower → mentionedIn → Dante Alighieri’s Divine Comedy ⓘ
linked to: Divine Comedy
Guido Cavalcanti → mentionedIn → Divine Comedy ⓘ
Tuscan dialect → usedInWork → Divine Comedy ⓘ
Dead Souls → inspiredBy → Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy ⓘ
linked to: Divine Comedy
Pope Boniface VIII → subjectOf → Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy ⓘ
linked to: Divine Comedy
Dante's Tomb → associatedWithWork → Divine Comedy ⓘ
Gemma Donati → spouseNotableWork → Divine Comedy ⓘ
Cocytus → mentionedIn → Dante Alighieri's "Divine Comedy" ⓘ
subject linked to: River Cocytus
linked to: Divine Comedy
Dante’s View area → hasNameOrigin → named after Dante Alighieri’s Divine Comedy ⓘ
linked to: Divine Comedy
The Gates of Hell → inspiredBy → Dante Alighieri's Inferno ⓘ
linked to: Divine Comedy
The Gates of Hell → inspiredBy → The Divine Comedy ⓘ
linked to: Divine Comedy
The Barque of Dante → inspiredBy → Divine Comedy ⓘ
Gabriele Rossetti → notableWork → La Divina Commedia di Dante Alighieri con commento analitico ⓘ
linked to: Divine Comedy
Javid Nama → inspiredBy → Divine Comedy ⓘ
Pope Nicholas III → portrayedIn → Dante Alighieri’s Divine Comedy ⓘ
linked to: Divine Comedy
Gianni Schicchi → basedOn → Divine Comedy ⓘ
The Epistle of Forgiveness → comparedTo → Divine Comedy ⓘ
Inferno (novel) → basedOn → Divine Comedy ⓘ
Esperanto literature → hasNotableWork → La Divina Komedio (Esperanto translation) ⓘ
linked to: Divine Comedy
Siger of Brabant → mentionedIn → Divine Comedy ⓘ
La Vita Nuova → influenced → The Divine Comedy ⓘ
linked to: Divine Comedy
La Vita Nuova → influenced → Divine Comedy ⓘ
Prue Shaw → studies → Divine Comedy ⓘ
Divine Comedy → alternateTitle → La Divina Commedia ⓘ
linked to: Divine Comedy
Divine Comedy → laterHonorificTitle → Divina Commedia ⓘ
linked to: Divine Comedy
Lucifer (Divine Comedy) → appearsIn → Divine Comedy ⓘ
subject linked to: Lucifer
Francesca da Rimini → appearsIn → Divine Comedy ⓘ
Count Ugolino della Gherardesca → portrayedIn → Divine Comedy ⓘ
subject linked to: Count Ugolino
Limbo → describedInWork → Divine Comedy ⓘ
Dante (protagonist) → appearsIn → Divine Comedy ⓘ
Semiramis → fictionalizedIn → Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy ⓘ
linked to: Divine Comedy
Beatrice and Virgil → titleReference → Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy ⓘ
linked to: Divine Comedy