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Now seest thou, son! The souls of those, whom anger overcame, c1890. Creator: Gustave Doré
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Now seest thou, son! The souls of those, whom anger overcame, c1890. Creator: Gustave Doré
Now seest thou, son! The souls of those, whom anger overcame, c1890. Dante and the Roman poet Virgil. Illustration from " The Vision of Hell" (Inferno), the first part of " The Divine Comedy" (La divina commedia) by Dante Alighieri. This long, narrative poem, written in Italian c1308-1321, tracing Dantes imaginary journey from Hell, through Purgatory and finally to Heaven and a beatific vision of God, has been published numerous times. This edition, published late 19th century, is illustrated by Gustave Dore. [Cassell Petter & Galpin, c1890]
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Media ID 18910288
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Aligheri Alighieri Anger Dante Dante Aligheri Dante Alighieri Divina Commedia Divine Comedy Dore Fury Gustave Gustave Dore Hell Louis Christophe Gustave Dore Paul Gustave Paul Gustave Dore Petter And Galpin Poem Publius Publius Vergilius Maro Rage Soul Souls Torment Tormented Vergil Vergilio Vergilius Maro Virgil Cassell Turmoil
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Now seest thou, son! The souls of those whom anger overcame
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating print created by Gustave Doré in 1890. This powerful image depicts a scene from Dante Alighieri's "The Divine Comedy" specifically the first part known as "Inferno". In this narrative poem, written between 1308 and 1321, Dante embarks on an imaginary journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven. In the print, we see Dante accompanied by the Roman poet Virgil as they witness the tormented souls who succumbed to anger. Doré's intricate engraving skillfully captures their anguish and turmoil. The naked figures symbolize vulnerability while conveying the intensity of their suffering. This edition of "The Divine Comedy" published in the late 19th century by Cassell Petter & Galpin, showcases Gustave Doré's exceptional illustrations that bring Dante's words to life. Doré was renowned for his ability to depict complex emotions and vivid scenes with remarkable detail. Through this haunting image, we are reminded of the consequences of unchecked anger and its potential to consume one's soul. It serves as a visual representation of Dante's exploration into human nature and morality. Gustave Doré's contribution to literature through his evocative illustrations continues to captivate audiences even today. His work adds depth and emotion to timeless literary classics like "The Divine Comedy" allowing readers to experience these epic tales in a new light.
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