Dante's Divina Commedia 1
Dante's Divina Commedia 1
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It would indeed seem that Dante had a more per- sonal interest in the defeat of Charles of Valois' enterprise than in that of Charles of Anjou. The only objection to this inter- pretation is, that Dante here calla him Carlo Novello, the younger Charles, thereby seeming to imply that his father also was Charles. Now, this agrees with Charles II. of Anjou, who was son of Charles I., while Charles of Valois was son of Philip the Hardy. On the other hand, Charles of Valois was certainly the younges...t of the French princes of that name, his father, Philip the Hardy, being cousin-german of Charles II. of Anjou.
Still, most Italian historians, including Balbo, call Charles of Anjou Carlo Novello.
V. 127, 128. — *' Within this present pearl the light doth shine Of Romeo;' This Romeo was a pilgrim, who, on his way from the shrine of St Jago de Compostella, stopped at the court of Raymond Berenger, Count of Provence. There, his talents soon advanced him to the highest offices in the state ; but, his greatness ex- vol.
What to read after Dante's Divina Commedia 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Dante Alighieri to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It would indeed seem that Dante had a more per- sonal interest in the defeat of Charles of Valois' enterprise than in that of Charles of Anjou. The only objection to this inter- pretation is, that Dante here calla him Carlo Novello, the younger Charles, thereby seeming to imply that his father also was Charles. Now, this agrees with Charles II. of Anjou, who was son of Charles I., while Charles of Valois was son of Philip the Hardy. On the other hand, Charles of Valois was certainly the younges...t of the French princes of that name, his father, Philip the Hardy, being cousin-german of Charles II. of Anjou.
Still, most Italian historians, including Balbo, call Charles of Anjou Carlo Novello.
V. 127, 128. — *' Within this present pearl the light doth shine Of Romeo;' This Romeo was a pilgrim, who, on his way from the shrine of St Jago de Compostella, stopped at the court of Raymond Berenger, Count of Provence. There, his talents soon advanced him to the highest offices in the state ; but, his greatness ex- vol.
What to read after Dante's Divina Commedia 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Dante Alighieri to read onlineMoreLess
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