Dante Alighieri - Revision history

Admin at 13:58, 8 December 2013

2013-12-08T13:58:19Z

Pacman at 21:36, 31 May 2013

2013-05-31T21:36:12Z

Admin: moved Dante to Dante Alighieri

2013-05-26T22:53:06Z

moved Dante to Dante Alighieri

Nateoxford at 06:30, 25 November 2009

2009-11-25T06:30:58Z

Nateoxford at 13:50, 10 July 2009

2009-07-10T13:50:04Z

Pacman at 22:10, 23 January 2008

2008-01-23T22:10:15Z

Pacman at 08:17, 23 January 2008

2008-01-23T08:17:29Z

Pacman at 07:51, 23 January 2008

2008-01-23T07:51:29Z

Pacman at 07:50, 23 January 2008

2008-01-23T07:50:03Z

Pacman: New page: '''Dante Alighieri''' is the author of, among other works, the ''Inferno'', the ''Purgatorio'', and the ''Paradiso'', together known as the ''Divine Comedy''. All Columbia College stud...

2008-01-23T07:48:50Z

New page: '''Dante Alighieri''' is the author of, among other works, the ''Inferno'', the ''Purgatorio'', and the ''Paradiso'', together known as the ''Divine Comedy''. All Columbia College stud...

New page

'''Dante Alighieri''' is the author of, among other works, the ''Inferno'', the ''Purgatorio'', and the ''Paradiso'', together known as the ''Divine Comedy''. All [[Columbia College]] students read at least the ''Inferno'' in [[Lit Hum]]. Dante had some mild problems with the Church, but beware ye who enter into a teleological argument that this represented some kind of early Protestantism. Oh, and he championed the Italian vulgate over Latin, which was far more helpful to 13th century courtesans than to students reading everything in English translation anyway.

[[Category:Curricular luminaries]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:58, 8 December 2013
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	700 years after his death, Dante's books continue to have a major influence on modern culture, with the [http://www.dantesinferno.com/us/about ''Inferno'' video game] released in 2009.		700 years after his death, Dante's books continue to have a major influence on modern culture, with the [http://www.dantesinferno.com/us/about ''Inferno'' video game] released in 2009.
		+
		+	==See also==
		+	*[[Literature Humanities]]

	[[Category:Curricular luminaries]]		[[Category:Curricular luminaries]]

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 Dante had some mild problems with the Church, but abandon hope, all ye who enter into a teleological argument that this represented some kind of early Protestantism (ye can only get away with this while discussing [[Augustine]]). Oh, and he championed the Italian vulgate over Latin, which was far more helpful to 13th century courtesans than to students reading everything in English translation anyway.
-years after his death, Dante's books continue to have a major influence on modern culture, with the [http://www.dantesinferno.com/us/about ''Inferno'' video game] slated for release in 2009.
+years after his death, Dante's books continue to have a major influence on modern culture, with the [http://www.dantesinferno.com/us/about ''Inferno'' video game] released in 2009.
 [[Category:Curricular luminaries]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:30, 25 November 2009
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	{{wp-also}}		{{wp-also}}
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		+	[[Image:Dante.jpg\|right\|thumb\|Dante Alighieri]]
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	'''Dante Alighieri''' is the author of, among other works, the ''Inferno'', the ''Purgatorio'', and the ''Paradiso'', together known as the ''Divine Comedy''. In the 19th century, Italian professor [[Lorenzo Da Ponte]] became the first on America to lecture on the works; today, all [[Columbia College]] students read at least the ''Inferno'' in [[Lit Hum]].		'''Dante Alighieri''' is the author of, among other works, the ''Inferno'', the ''Purgatorio'', and the ''Paradiso'', together known as the ''Divine Comedy''. In the 19th century, Italian professor [[Lorenzo Da Ponte]] became the first on America to lecture on the works; today, all [[Columbia College]] students read at least the ''Inferno'' in [[Lit Hum]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:50, 10 July 2009
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	Dante had some mild problems with the Church, but abandon hope, all ye who enter into a teleological argument that this represented some kind of early Protestantism (ye can only get away with this while discussing [[Augustine]]). Oh, and he championed the Italian vulgate over Latin, which was far more helpful to 13th century courtesans than to students reading everything in English translation anyway.		Dante had some mild problems with the Church, but abandon hope, all ye who enter into a teleological argument that this represented some kind of early Protestantism (ye can only get away with this while discussing [[Augustine]]). Oh, and he championed the Italian vulgate over Latin, which was far more helpful to 13th century courtesans than to students reading everything in English translation anyway.
		+
		+	700 years after his death, Dante's books continue to have a major influence on modern culture, with the [http://www.dantesinferno.com/us/about ''Inferno'' video game] slated for release in 2009.

	[[Category:Curricular luminaries]]		[[Category:Curricular luminaries]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 '''Dante Alighieri''' is the author of, among other works, the ''Inferno'', the ''Purgatorio'', and the ''Paradiso'', together known as the ''Divine Comedy''. In the 19th century, Italian professor [[Lorenzo Da Ponte]] became the first on America to lecture on the works; today, all [[Columbia College]] students read at least the ''Inferno'' in [[Lit Hum]].
-Dante had some mild problems with the Church, but beware ye who enter into a teleological argument that this represented some kind of early Protestantism (ye can only get away with this while discussing [[Augustine]]). Oh, and he championed the Italian vulgate over Latin, which was far more helpful to 13th century courtesans than to students reading everything in English translation anyway.
+Dante had some mild problems with the Church, but abandon hope, all ye who enter into a teleological argument that this represented some kind of early Protestantism (ye can only get away with this while discussing [[Augustine]]). Oh, and he championed the Italian vulgate over Latin, which was far more helpful to 13th century courtesans than to students reading everything in English translation anyway.
 [[Category:Curricular luminaries]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:53, 26 May 2013
(No difference)

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{wp-also}}
-'''Dante Alighieri''' is the author of, among other works, the ''Inferno'', the ''Purgatorio'', and the ''Paradiso'', together known as the ''Divine Comedy''. All [[Columbia College]] students read at least the ''Inferno'' in [[Lit Hum]]. Dante had some mild problems with the Church, but beware ye who enter into a teleological argument that this represented some kind of early Protestantism. Oh, and he championed the Italian vulgate over Latin, which was far more helpful to 13th century courtesans than to students reading everything in English translation anyway.
+'''Dante Alighieri''' is the author of, among other works, the ''Inferno'', the ''Purgatorio'', and the ''Paradiso'', together known as the ''Divine Comedy''. In the 19th century, Italian professor [[Lorenzo Da Ponte]] became the first on America to lecture on the works; today, all [[Columbia College]] students read at least the ''Inferno'' in [[Lit Hum]].
 [[Category:Curricular luminaries]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:50, 23 January 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	{{wp-also}}
		+
	'''Dante Alighieri''' is the author of, among other works, the ''Inferno'', the ''Purgatorio'', and the ''Paradiso'', together known as the ''Divine Comedy''. All [[Columbia College]] students read at least the ''Inferno'' in [[Lit Hum]]. Dante had some mild problems with the Church, but beware ye who enter into a teleological argument that this represented some kind of early Protestantism. Oh, and he championed the Italian vulgate over Latin, which was far more helpful to 13th century courtesans than to students reading everything in English translation anyway.		'''Dante Alighieri''' is the author of, among other works, the ''Inferno'', the ''Purgatorio'', and the ''Paradiso'', together known as the ''Divine Comedy''. All [[Columbia College]] students read at least the ''Inferno'' in [[Lit Hum]]. Dante had some mild problems with the Church, but beware ye who enter into a teleological argument that this represented some kind of early Protestantism. Oh, and he championed the Italian vulgate over Latin, which was far more helpful to 13th century courtesans than to students reading everything in English translation anyway.

	[[Category:Curricular luminaries]]		[[Category:Curricular luminaries]]