(Eng) Opening the Horizon of the Renaissance_Dante Alighieri, Humanities Travel Series ๐
During the Middle Ages, Italy experienced individualism in the region known as Middle Frank.
The Kingdom of Italy was under the control of the Holy Roman Empire, while various city-states operated with different economic systems.
The Republic of Venice practiced state capitalism (697-1797), the Republic of Genoa had free-market capitalism (1005-1797), and the Republic of Florence was a stronghold in Tuscany (1115-1532).
In the year 1258, the first Venetian-Genoese War erupted, focusing on Mediterranean sovereignty.
The conflict was followed by the Second Venetian-Genoese War in 1294.
Dante Alighieri, a celebrated poet from Florence, Italy, played a significant role in opening the horizon of the Renaissance.
At the age of ten, Dante had his first meeting with Beatrice Portinari, a real person who became his muse and love interest.
Dante's feelings and longing for Beatrice found expression in his renowned work, "The Divine Comedy."
Florence, the birthplace of both Dante and Beatrice, is a must-visit destination for admirers of the poet.
Its streets, squares, and landmarks served as the backdrop for Dante and Beatrice's encounters and inspired many of his poems and prose.
The Church of Santa Margherita de Cherchi is believed to be the place where Dante first saw Beatrice during a May Day party when he was nine years old. Her beauty instantly captivated him.
The Santa Trinita Bridge in Florence is mentioned in "The Divine Comedy" as the spot where Dante and Beatrice exchanged glances for the first time, symbolizing their ephemeral yet profound connection.
While the exact location of Beatrice's house in Florence remains unknown, it holds significant importance in the narrative of "The Divine Comedy," where Dante often mentions the streets and places associated with her.
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