[DOC] #12491;#12483;#12509;#12531;#12398;#29987;#26989;#36986;#29987;[#38609;#35468;] #12456;#12452;#12512;#12483;#12463; (Japanese Edition) by 関屋 淳子 in Arts-Photography

Description

In the 14th century; after the Hell and Purgatory; Dante Alighieri writes "Paradise": this is the third and last part of the Divine Comedy. Is an allegory which tells of Dantes journey through the heavens; guided by Beatrice; who symbolises theology. In the poem; Paradise is depicted as a series of concentric spheres surrounding the Earth; the Moon; mercury; Venus; Sun; Mars; Jupiter; Saturn; fixed stars; the Primum Mobile and finally; the Empyrean. Allegorically; the poem represents the ascent of the soul. Beatrice; Dantes Guide through the nine celestial spheres of heaven; to heaven; which is the dwelling place of God. The nine spheres are concentric; as in standard geocentric model Medieval cosmology; which was derived by Ptolemy. As in "purgatory"; the structure of Dantes Paradiso is then of the form 1 + 9 = 10; with one of the ten regions different in nature from the other nine. During his voyage; Dante meets and converses with several beate souls. The structure of the Paradise is based on four cardinal virtues: prudence; justice; temperance and fortitude and three theological virtues: faith; hope and charity.