Ethical Distance and Political Resonance in the Eclogues of Dante
When he received Giovanni del Virgilio’s epistolary poem – either during the second half of 1319, at the end of that year or else at the beginning of 1320¹ – Dante was already in Ravenna, writing the last part of the Paradiso.² Everything suggests he had finally discovered the locus amoenus which wo...
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Sprache: | eng |
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Zusammenfassung: | When he received Giovanni del Virgilio’s epistolary poem – either during the second half of 1319, at the end of that year or else at the beginning of 1320¹ – Dante was already in Ravenna, writing the last part of the Paradiso.² Everything suggests he had finally discovered the locus amoenus which would allow him to work on his verses (Ecl., IV. 70–3), surrounded by a group of admirers with the same inclinations and tastes (Ecl., IV. 57–62) and honoured by the Lord of the city (Ecl., III. 80), himself a lover of poetry. The reception of Del |
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DOI: | 10.2307/j.ctv8xnh0t.14 |